Book contents
- Climate Activism
- Business, Value Creation and Society
- Climate Activism
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1 Boundaryless Activism
- 2 The Activist–Business–State Conglomeration
- 3 Activism and Its Collective Force
- 4 Epistemic Community
- 5 Climate Activism at Vattenfall
- 6 Climate Activism via Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises
- 7 Climate Activism in Governmental Authorities
- 8 Climate Activism via Citizen Groups
- 9 New Ways of Knowing
- 10 Horizontal Organising
- Appendix
- References
- Index
- References
References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 November 2022
Book contents
- Climate Activism
- Business, Value Creation and Society
- Climate Activism
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1 Boundaryless Activism
- 2 The Activist–Business–State Conglomeration
- 3 Activism and Its Collective Force
- 4 Epistemic Community
- 5 Climate Activism at Vattenfall
- 6 Climate Activism via Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises
- 7 Climate Activism in Governmental Authorities
- 8 Climate Activism via Citizen Groups
- 9 New Ways of Knowing
- 10 Horizontal Organising
- Appendix
- References
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Climate ActivismHow Communities Take Renewable Energy Actions Across Business and Society, pp. 251 - 292Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2022
References
Abers, Rebecca Neaera. 2019. “Bureaucratic activism: Pursuing environmentalism inside the Brazilian State.” Latin American Politics and Society 61 (2):21–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Abers, Rebecca Neaera, and Keck, Margaret E.. 2009. “Mobilizing the state: The erratic partner in Brazil’s participatory water policy.” Politics and Society 37 (2):289–314.Google Scholar
Abidin, Crystal, Brockington, Dan, Goodman, Michael K., Mostafanezhad, Mary, and Richey, Lisa Ann. 2020. The tropes of celebrity environmentalism. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 45 (1):387–410.Google Scholar
Activist Insight. 2018. The activist invest annual review. www.activistinsight.com/research/TheActivistInvesting.AnnualReview.2018.pdfGoogle Scholar
Adger, W. Neil, and Jordan, Andrew, eds. 2009. Governing sustainability. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Adler, Paul S. 2015. “Community and innovation: From Tönnies to Marx.” Organization Studies 36 (4):445–471.Google Scholar
Adsit-Morris, Chessa. 2017. Restoring environmental education: Figurations, fictions, and feral subjectivities. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Agamben, Giorgio. 1993. The coming community. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Ahl, Helene, Berglund, Karin, Pettersson, Katarina, and Tillmar, Malin. 2016. “From feminism to FemInc.ism: On the uneasy relationship between feminism, entrepreneurship and the Nordic welfare state.” International Entrepreneurship and Management Journal 12 (2):369–392.Google Scholar
Alinsky, Saul. 1971. Rules for radicals: A pragmatic primer for realistic radicals. New York: Vintage Books.Google Scholar
Allen, Stephen, Marshall, Judi, and Easterby-Smith, Mark. 2015. “Living with contradictions: The dynamics of senior managers’ identity tensions in relation to sustainability.” Organization & Environment 1–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Alnoor, Ebrahim, Battilana, Julie, and Mair, Johanna. 2014. “The governance of social enterprises: Mission drift and accountability challenges in hybrid organizations.” Research in Organizational Behavior 34:81–100.Google Scholar
Alvesson, Mats, and Robertson, Maxine. 2015. “Money matters: Teflonic identity manoeuvring in the investment banking sector.” Organization Studies 1–28.Google Scholar
Anderson, Benedict. 2006. Imagined communities: Reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. Revised ed. London and New York: Verso.Google Scholar
Antorini, Yun Mi, Muñiz, Albert M. Jr, and Askildsen, Tormod. 2012. “Collaborating with customer communities: Lessons from the LEGO Group.” MIT Sloan Management Review 53 (3):73.Google Scholar
Appadurai, Arjun. 1996. Modernity at large: Cultural dimensions of globalization. Minneapolis and London: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Asplund, Jonas. 1991. Essä om Gemeinschaft och Gesellschaft. Gothenburg: Bokförlaget Korpen.Google Scholar
Aust, Ina, Muller-Camen, Michael, and Poutsm, Erik. 2018. “Sustainable HRM: A comparative and international perspective.” In Handbook of research on comparative human resource management, edited by Brewster, Chris, Mayrhofer, Wolfgang, and Farndale, Elaine, 358–372. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.Google Scholar
Bäckstrand, Karin. 2003. “Civic science for sustainability: Reframing the role of experts, policy-makers and citizens in environmental governance.” Global Environmental Politics 3 (4):24–41.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bäckstrand, Karin, Khan, Jamil, Kronsell, Annica, and Lövbrand., Eva eds. 2010. Environmental politics and deliberative democracy: Examining the promise of new modes of governance. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bacq, Sophie, and Janssen, Frank. 2011. “The multiple faces of social entrepreneurship: A review of definitional issues based on geographical and thematic criteria.” Entrepreneurship and Regional Development 23 (5–6):373–403.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bain, Peter, and Taylor, Phil. 2000. “Entrapped by the ‘electronic panopticon’? Worker resistance in the call centre.” New Technology, Work and Employment 15 (1):2–18.Google Scholar
Baker, Lucy, and Phillips, Jon. 2019. “Tensions in the transition: The politics of electricity distribution in South Africa.” Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 37(1): 177–196.Google Scholar
Baldwin, Rosecrans. 2018. “Patagonia vs. Donald Trump.” GQ, 5 April. www.gq.com/story/patagonia-versus-donald-trumpGoogle Scholar
Balibar, Étienne, Negri, Antonio, Curcio, Anna, and Özselcuk, Ceren. 2010. “On the common, universality, and communism: A conversation between Étienne Balibar and Antonio Negri, introduction by Anna Curcio and Ceren Özselcuk.” Rethinking Marxism 22 (3):312–328.Google Scholar
Banerjee, Bobby Subhabrata. 1998. “Corporate environmentalism: Perspectives from organizational learning.” Management Learning 29 (2):147–164.Google Scholar
Banerjee, Bobby Subhabrata. 2002. “Corporate environmentalism: The construct and its measurement.” Journal of Business Research 55 (3):177–191.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bansal, Pratima, Gao, Jijun, and Qureshi, Israr. 2014. “The extensiveness of corporate social and environmental commitment across firms over time.” Organization Studies 35 (7):949–966.Google Scholar
Barinaga, Ester. 2013. “Politicising social entrepreneurship–three social entrepreneurial rationalities toward social change.” Journal of Social Entrepreneurship 4 (3):347–372.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barratt, Ed. 2001. “Foucault, Foucauldianism and human resource management.” Personnel Review 31 (2):189–204.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bauwens, Thomas, Schraven, Daan, Drewing, Emily, Radtke, Jörg, Holstenkamp, Lars, Gotchev, Boris, and Yildiz, Özgür. 2022 in press. Conceptualizing community in energy systems: A systematic review of 183 definitions. Renewable & sustainable energy reviews 156:111999. doi: 10.1016/j.rser.2021.111999Google Scholar
Baysinger, Barry D. 1994. “Domain maintenance as an objective of business political activity: An expanded typology.” Academy of Management Review 9 (2): 248–258.Google Scholar
Beder, Sharon. 2002. “bp: Beyond petroleum?” In Battling big business: Countering greenwash, infiltration and other forms of corporate bullying, edited by Eveline, Lubbers, 26–32. Devon: Green Books.Google Scholar
Beder, Sharon. 2005. “Corporate propaganda and global capitalism: Selling free enterprise?” In Global politics in the information age, edited by Mark Lacy, J., and Wilkin, Peter, 116–130. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
BEIS (The Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy). 2018. “Digest of UK Energy Statistics (DUKES) 2018: Main report.” Published 26 July 2018. https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/731235/DUKES_2018.pdfGoogle Scholar
Belfiore, Peter. 2021. Green activists win third seat on Exxon’s 12-member board and will now try to force oil giant to reduce emissions and overhaul pay. Daily Mail, 3 June. www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9646515/Green-activist-investors-score-seat-Exxons-12-member-board.htmlGoogle Scholar
Benjamin, Walter. 1997. Charles Baudelaire: A lyric poet in the era of high capitalism. New York: Verso Books.Google Scholar
Bennett, Jane. 2010. Vibrant matter: A political ecology of things. Durham, NC, and London: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Bennett, W. Lance, and Segerberg, Alexandra. 2011. “Digital media and the personalization of collective action: Social technology and the organization of protests against the global economic crisis.” Information, Communication & Society 14 (6):770–799.Google Scholar
Benton, Ted. 2017. “Part three: Beyond neoliberalism, or life after capitalism? A red-green debate. Alternatives to neoliberalism: Towards equality and democracy.” In Beyond neoliberalism, or life after capitalism? A red-green debate. Alternatives to neoliberalism: Towards equality and democracy, edited by Jones, Bryn and O’Donnell, Mike, 59–78. Bristol: Policy Press.Google Scholar
Bershady, J. Harold. 2020. “Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft.” In Encyclopedia of community from the village to the virtual world, edited by Christensen, Karen, and Levinson, David. London: SAGE Publications.Google Scholar
Bertels, Stephanie, Hoffman, J. Andrew, and DeJordy, Rich. 2014. “The varied work of challenger movements: Identifying challenger roles in the US environmental movement.” Organization Studies 35 (8):1171–1210.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beverungen, Armin, Murtola, Anna-Maria, and Schwartz, Gregory. 2013. “The communism of capital?” Ephemera, Theory & Politics in Organization 13 (3):483–495.Google Scholar
Billig, Michael. 1995. “Rhetorical psychology, ideological thinking and imagining nationhood.” In Social movements and culture, edited by Johnston, Hank, and Klandermans, Bert. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Bobel, Chris. 2007. “‘I’m not an activist, though I’ve done a lot of it’: Doing activism, being activist and the ‘Perfect Standard’ in a contemporary movement.” Social Movement Studies 6 (2):147–159.Google Scholar
Boggs, Carl. 1977. “Marxism, prefigurative communism, and the problem of workers’ control.” Radical America 11 (6):99–122.Google Scholar
Boggs, Carl. 2000. The end of politics: Corporate power and the decline of the public sphere. New York and London: The Guilford Press.Google Scholar
Böhm, Steffen. 2005. “Fetish failures: Interrupting the subject and the other.” In Organization and identity, edited by Pullen, Alison and Linstead, Stephen, 127–161. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Böhm, Steffen, Dinerstein, Ana C., and Spicer, André. 2010. “(Im)possibilities of autonomy: Social movements in and beyond capital, the state and development.” Social Movement Studies 9 (1):17–32.Google Scholar
Böhm, Steffen, Bharucha, Zareen Pervez, and Pretty, Jules, eds. 2015. Ecocultures: Blueprints for sustainable communities. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Böhm, Steffen, and Skoglund, Annika. 2015. “Why some companies are becoming environmental activists.” The Conversation, 12 October. www.theconversation.com/why-some-companies-are-becoming-environmental-activists-42510Google Scholar
Böhm, Steffen, Skoglund, Annika, and Eatherley, Dan. 2018. “What’s behind the current wave of ‘corporate activism’?” The Conversation, 13 September. https://theconversation.com/whats-behind-the-current-wave-of-corporate-activism-102695Google Scholar
Bonanni, Carole, Lépineux, François, and Roloff, Julia, eds. 2012. Social responsibility, entrepreneurship and the common good: International and interdisciplinary perspectives. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bowen, Frances. 2014. After greenwashing: Symbolic corporate environmentalism and society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Boyd, Emily, and Folke, Carl, eds. 2012. Adapting institutions: Governance, complexity and social-ecological resilience. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Bracken, M. Harry. 1994. Freedom of speech: Words are not deeds. Westport and London: Praeger.Google Scholar
Branicki, Layla, Brammer, Stephen, Pullen, Alison, and Rhodes, Carl. 2020. “The morality of “new” CEO activism.” Journal of Business Ethics 170 (2):269–285.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Brenton, Scott. 2013. “The political motivations of ethical consumers.” International Journal of Consumer Studies 37:490–497.Google Scholar
Briscoe, Forrest, and Gupta, Abhinav. 2016. “Social activism in and around organizations.” Academy of Management Annals 10 (1):671–727.Google Scholar
Brown, Lucy. 2020. Record number of electricity switches in 2019. Choose, fair price comparison. www.choose.co.uk/news/2020/6-4-million-customers-switched-electric-supplier-2019/Google Scholar
Burke, J. Matthew, and Stephens, C. Jennie. 2017. “Energy democracy: Goals and policy instruments for sociotechnical transitions.” Energy Research and Social Science 33:35–48.Google Scholar
Butler, Judith. 1997. Excitable speech – a politics of the performative. New York and London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Butler, Judith. 2002. “Afterword.” In The scandal of the speaking body. Don Juan with JL Austin, or seducation in two languages, Felman, Shoshana, 113–124. Stanford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Butler, Judith. 2015. Notes toward a performative theory of assembly. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Butler, Judith. 2017. Judith Butler: This is what resistance looks like. YouTube. UCLA Luskin. www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=zRz0YTIw62kGoogle Scholar
Byford, Iona, and Wong, Susan. 2016. “Union formation and worker resistance in a multinational: A personal account of an Asian cabin crew member in UK civil aviation.” Work, Employment and Society 30 (6):1030–1038.Google Scholar
Camden Council, 2019. “Citizens’ Assembly on the climate crisis.” https://www.camden.gov.uk/citizens-assembly-climate-crisisGoogle Scholar
Cahalane, Claudia. 2006. “I believe they are honourable and the work they do is honourable.” The Guardian. www.theguardian.com/business/2006/nov/03/ethicalliving.environmentGoogle Scholar
Calandro, Tony. 2017. “The rise of activist employees.” Huffpost. www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/the-rise-of-activist-employees_us_591b2001e4b086d2d0d8d2d6Google Scholar
Calás, B. Marta, Smircich, Linda, and Bourne, Kristina A.. 2009. “Extending the boundaries: Reframing ‘entrepreneurship as social change’ through feminist perspectives.” Academy of Management Review 34 (3):552–569.Google Scholar
Capstick, Stuart Bryce, and Pidgeon, Nicholas Frank. 2014. “What is climate change scepticism? Examination of the concept using a mixed methods study of the UK public.” Global Environmental Change, 24:389–401.Google Scholar
Caputo, D. John. 1996. “A community without truth: Derrida and the impossible community.” Research in Phenomenology 26:25–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Carbon Neutral Cornwall. 2020. “Climate emergency.” www.cornwall.gov.uk/environment-and-planning/climate-emergency/Google Scholar
Carrington, Damian. 2019. “Why the Guardian is changing the language it uses about the environment.” The Guardian, 17May.Google Scholar
Castells, Manuel. 2018. Rupture: The crisis of liberal democracy. Trans. Rosie Marteau. Cambridge: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Catney, Philip, MacGregor, Sherilyn, Dobson, Andrew, et al. 2014. “Big society, little justice? Community renewable energy and the politics of localism.” Local Environment 19 (7):715–730.Google Scholar
Cederström, Carl, and Marinetto, Michael. 2013. “Corporate social responsibility à la the liberal communist.” Organization 20 (3):416–432.Google Scholar
Certified B Corporations. 2020. “About B Corps.” https://bcorporation.net/about-b-corpsGoogle Scholar
CGTN America (China Global Television Network). 2015. “In the middle of the Amazon, the haunted remains of Fordlandia.” YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EbFY94d51TwGoogle Scholar
Chamorel, P. 2019. “Macron versus the yellow vests.” Journal of Democracy 30 (4):48–62.Google Scholar
Chandler, David, and Reid, Julian. 2016. The neoliberal subject: Resilience, adaptation and vulnerability. London and New York: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Chandler, David, and Reid, Julian. 2019. Becoming indigenous – governing imaginaries in the Anthropocene. London and New York: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Chatterji, K. Aaron, and Toffel, W. Michael. 2015. “Starbucks’ ‘race together’ campaign and the upside of CEO activism.” Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2015/03/starbucks-race-together-campaign-and-the-upside-of-ceo-activismGoogle Scholar
Chatterji, K. Aaron, and Toffel, W. Michael. 2016. “Do CEO activists make a difference? Evidence from a field experiment.” Harvard Business School Working Paper (16–100, March).Google Scholar
Chatterji, K. Aaron, and Toffel, W. Michael. 2018. “The new CEO activists.” Harvard Business Review (January–February):47–65.Google Scholar
Chatterji, K. Aaron, and Toffel, W. Michael. 2019. Assessing the impact of CEO activism. Organization & Environment 32 (2):159–185.Google Scholar
Chia, C. H. Robert, and Holt, Robin. 2009. Strategy without design: The silent efficacy of indirect action. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Chin, Mun Kyun, Hambrick, Donald C., and Treviño, Linda K.. 2013. “Political ideologies of CEOs: The influence of executives’ values on corporate social responsibility.” Administrative Science Quarterly 58 (2):197–232.Google Scholar
Chouinard, Yvon 2016. “Introduction.” In Patagonia tools for grassroots activists: Best practices for success in the environmental movement, edited by Gallagher, Nora and Myers, Lisa, n.p. New York: Patagonia.Google Scholar
Christensen, Karen, and Levinson, David. 2020. Encyclopedia of community from the village to the virtual world. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Christiansen, Atle Christer. 2002. “Beyond petroleum: Can BP deliver?” In Fridtjof nansens institutt. Lysaker. https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.585.4865&rep=rep1&type=pdfGoogle Scholar
Clean Government. 2018. “Smart living.” Welsh Government. https://gov.wales/topics/businessandeconomy/creating-a-sustainable-economy/smart-living/?lang=enGoogle Scholar
ClientEarth. 2020. “Responding to investor pressure, Barclays presents new, beefed up climate policy.” www.clientearth.org/responding-to-investor-pressure-barclays-presents-new-climate-policy/Google Scholar
Declare a climate emergency. 2020. “List of councils who have declared a climate emergency.” www.climateemergency.uk/blog/list-of-councils/Google Scholar
Climate Emergency UK. 2019. “Climate Emergency Declarations with a target date by 2030.” https://climateemergency.ukGoogle Scholar
Climate Greenwash Award. 2009. www.climategreenwash.org/climate-greenwash-winner-revealedGoogle Scholar
Cole, Alistair. 2019. Emmanuel Macron and the two years that changed France. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Comor, Edward. 2011. “Contextualizing and critiquing the fantastic prosumer: Power, alienation and hegemony.” Critical Sociology 37 (3):309–327.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Conklin Frederking, Lauretta. 2010. “Government entrepreneurship and the arts: The politics of the National Endowment for the arts.” In The politics and aesthetics of entrepreneurship: A fourth movements in entrepreneurship book, edited by Hjorth, Daniel, and Steyaert, Chris, 55–74. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.Google Scholar
Cooke, Bill, and Kothari, Uma, eds. 2001. Participation: The new tyranny? London and New York: Zed books.Google Scholar
Cornish, Flora, Haaken, Jan, Moskovitz, Liora, and Jackson, Sharon. 2016. “Rethinking prefigurative politics: Introduction to the special thematic section.” Social and Political Psychology 4 (1):114–127.Google Scholar
Courpasson, David, Dany, Françoise, and Clegg, Stewart. 2012. “Resisters at work: Generating productive resistance in the workplace.” Organization Science 23 (3):801–819.Google Scholar
Coyne, Brendan. 2018. “Ecotricity touts ‘vegan’ electricity, plans vegan green gas.” https://theenergyst.com/ecotricity-launches-vegan-electricity/Google Scholar
Crane, Andrew, Matten, Dirk, and Moon, Jeremy. 2008a. Corporations and citizenship. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Crane, Andrew, Matten, Dirk, and Moon, Jeremy. 2008b. “Ecological citizenship and the corporation. Politicizing the new corporate environmentalism.” Organization & Environment 21 (4):371–389.Google Scholar
Crane, Andrew, Palazzo, Guido, Spence, Laura J., and Matten, Dirk. 2014. “Contesting the value of ‘Creating Shared Value’.” California Management Review 56 (2):130–153.Google Scholar
Creed, W. E. Douglas, and Scully, A. Maureen. 2000. “Songs of ourselves: Employees’ deployment of social identity in workplace encounters.” Journal of Management Inquiry 9 (4):391–412.Google Scholar
Creed, W. E. Douglas, Scully, A. Maureen, and Austin, R. John. 2002. “Clothes make the person? The tailoring of legitimating accounts and the social construction of identity.” Organization Science 13 (5):475–496.Google Scholar
Crisafulli, Patricia. 2018. “When having activist employees is good.” On the horizon. https://www.kornferry.com/insights/briefings-magazine/issue-28/on-the-horizon-survey-saysGoogle Scholar
Cronin, J. Joseph, Smith, S. Jeffery, Gleim, R.- Mark, Ramirez, Edward, and Jennifer Martinez, Dawn. 2011. “Green marketing strategies: An examination of stakeholders and the opportunities they present.” Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science 39 (1):158–174.Google Scholar
Cundill, Gary J., Smart, Palie, and Wilson, Hugh N.. 2018. “Non-financial shareholder activism: A process model for influencing corporate environmental and social performance.” International Journal of Management Reviews 20 (2):606–626.Google Scholar
Curran, Giorel. 2015. Sustainability and energy politics: Ecological modernisation and corporate social responsibility. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Curtin, Deane. 1999. Chinnagounder’s challenge: The question of ecological citizenship. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Curtin, Nicola, and McGarty, Craig. 2016. “Expanding on psychological theories of engagement to understand activism in context (s).” Journal of Social Issues 72 (2): 227–241.Google Scholar
Daniel, Klooster J. 2006. “Forest struggles and forest policy: Villagers’ environmental activism in Mexico.” In Shades of green: Environmental activism around the globe, edited by Mauch, Christ of, Stoltzfus, Nathan, and Weiner, R. Douglas, 183. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Daskalaki, Maria, Hjorth, Daniel, and Mair, Johanna. 2015. “Are entrepreneurship, communities, and social transformation related?” Journal of Management Inquiry 24(4): 419–423.Google Scholar
Dauvergne, Peter, and Lister, Jane. 2013. Eco-business: A big-brand takeover of sustainability. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Davis Cross, K. Mai’a. 2013. “Rethinking epistemic communities twenty years later.” Review of International Studies 39 (1):137–160.Google Scholar
Davis, F. Gerald, and McAdam, Doug. 2000. “Corporations, classes, and social movements after managerialism.” Research in Organizational Behaviour 22:195–238.Google Scholar
Davis, F. Gerald, and White, Christopher J.. 2015. “The new face of corporate activism.” Stanford Social Innovation Review 13 (4): 40–45.Google Scholar
Davis, Jerry. 2016. “What’s driving corporate activism?” The New Republic, 7 September. https://newrepublic.com/article/137252/whats-driving-corporate-activismGoogle Scholar
de Bakker, G. A. Frank, den Hond, Frank, King, Brayden, and Weber, Klaus. 2013. “Social movements, civil society and corporations: Taking stock and looking ahead.” Organization Studies 34 (5–6):573–593.Google Scholar
Dean, Jodi. 2019. “Critique or collectivity? Capitalism and the subject of politics.” In Digital objects digital subjects: Interdisciplinary perspectives on capitalism, labour and politics in the age of big data, edited by Chandler, David, and Fuchs, Christian, 171–182. London: University of Westminster Press.Google Scholar
DECC (Department for Energy and Climate Change). 2009. The UK low carbon transition plan: National strategy for climate and energy. Department of Energy & Climate Change. https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/486084/IA_-_FITs_consultation_response_with_Annexes_-_FINAL_SIGNED.pdfGoogle Scholar
Decreus, Thomas, Lievens, Matthias, and Braeckman, Antoon. 2014. “Building collective identities: How new social movements try to overcome post-politics.” Parallax: Chantal Mouffe: Agonism and the Politics of Passion 20 (2):136–148.Google Scholar
Deichmann, Uwe, and Zhang, Fan. 2013. Growing green, the economic benefits of climate action. Washington, DC: The World Bank.Google Scholar
Deleuze, Gilles, and Guattari, Felix. 1988. A thousand plateaus: Capitalism and schizophrenia. London: Bloomsbury Publishing.Google Scholar
Delmas, A. Magali, and Toffel, W. Michael. 2011. “Institutional pressures and organizational characteristics: Implications for environmental strategy.” In The Oxford handbook of business and the natural environment, edited by Bansal, Pratima, and Hoffman, J. Andrew, 229–247. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
den Hond, Frank, and de Bakker, Frank G. A.. 2007. “Ideologically motivated activism: How activist groups influence corporate social change activities.” Academy of Management Review 32 (3):901–924.Google Scholar
den Hond, Frank, de Bakker, Frank G. A., and Smith, Nikolai. 2015. “Social movements and organizational analysis.” In The Oxford handbook of social movements, edited by Porta, Donatella Della, and Diani, Mario, 291–305. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy. 2018. “Clean growth – transforming heating.” https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/766109/decarbonising-heating.pdfGoogle Scholar
Department of Energy. 1988. Renewable energy in the UK: The way forward, energy paper 55. London: HMSO.Google Scholar
Deutsche Welle, made for minds. 2015. “Greenpeace plans bid for Vattenfall’s German coal business.” www.dw.com/en/greenpeace-plans-bid-for-vattenfalls-german-coal-business/a-18763586Google Scholar
Devine-Wright, Patrick, ed. 2014. Renewable energy and the public: From NIMBY to participation. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Dewey, Scott. 1998. “Working for the environment: Organized labor and the origins of environmentalism in the United States, 1948–1970.” Environmental History 3 (1):45–63.Google Scholar
Dey, Pascal, and Mason, Chris. 2018. “Overcoming constraints of collective imagination: An inquiry into activist entrepreneuring, disruptive truth-telling and the creation of ‘possible worlds.” Journal of Business Venturing 33 (1):84–99.Google Scholar
Dixon, Christopher Andrew. 2014. Another politics – talking across today’s transformative movements. Oakland: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Dixon, Sarah, and Clifford, Anne. 2007. “Ecopreneurship – a new approach to managing the triple bottom line.” Journal of Organizational Change Management 20 (3):326–345.Google Scholar
Dobek, Mariusz Mark. 1993. “Privatization as a political priority: The British experience.” Political Studies 41 (1):24–40.Google Scholar
Doh, P. Jonathan, and Guay, R. Terrence. 2006. “Corporate social responsibility, public policy, and NGO activism in Europe and the United States: An institutional-stakeholder perspective.” Journal of Management Studies 43 (1):47–73.Google Scholar
Doherty, Brian, and Doyle, Timothy. 2013. Environmentalism, resistance and solidarity: the politics of friends of the earth international. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Dolezal, Martin. 2010. “Exploring the stabilization of a political force: The social and attitudinal basis of green parties in the age of globalization.” West European Politics 33 (3):534–552.Google Scholar
Dowling, Robyn. 2010. “Geographies of Identity: Climate change, governmentality and activism.” Progress in Human Geography 34 (4):488–495.Google Scholar
Dryzek, S. John. 2013. The politics of the Earth: Environmental discourses: Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
DuBois, L. Z. Cathy, and Dubois, A. David. 2012. “Strategic HRM as social design for environmental sustainability in organization.” Human Resource Management 51 (6):799–826.Google Scholar
Dubuisson-Quellier, Sophie. 2013. “A market mediation strategy: How social movements seek to change firms’ practices by promoting new principles of product valuation.” Organization Studies 34 (5–6):683–703.Google Scholar
Duffield, Mark. 2010. “The liberal way of development and the development-security impasse: Exploring the global life-chance divide.” Security Dialogue 41 (1):53–76.Google Scholar
Eckersley, Robyn. 1992. Environmentalism and political theory: Toward an ecocentric approach. Albany: State University of New York Press.Google Scholar
Edward, Peter, and Willmott, Hugh. 2013. “Discourse and normative business ethics. In Handbook of the philosophical foundations of business ethics, edited by Lütge, Christoph, 549–580. Dordrecht: Springer.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ehnert, Ina, Wes, Harry, and Zink, J. Klaus, eds. 2013. Sustainability and human resource management: Developing sustainable business organizations. Berlin: Springer Science & Business Media.Google Scholar
Ekman, Susanne. 2014. “Is the high-involvement worker precarious or opportunistic? Hierarchical ambiguities in late capitalism.” Organization 21:141–158.Google Scholar
Eleftheriadis, Konstantinos. 2015. “Organizational practices and prefigurative spaces in European queer festivals.” Social Movement Studies 14 (6):651–667.Google Scholar
Elias, Norbert. 1987/2001. The society of individuals. Translated by Jephcott, Edmund. New York and London: Continuum.Google Scholar
Elliott, David. 2016. “The alternative technology movement: An early green radical challenge.” Science as Culture 25(3):386–399.Google Scholar
Endrissat, Nada, Kärreman, Dan, and Noppeney, Claus. 2017. “Incorporating the creative subject: Branding outside–in through identity incentives.” Human Relations 70 (4):488–515.Google Scholar
Énergies, Planète. 2015. “The history of energy in the United Kingdom.” www.planete-energies.com/en/medias/saga-energies/history-energy-united-kingdomGoogle Scholar
Department of the Environment. 1990. This common inheritance: Britain’s environmental strategy. London: HMSO Publications.Google Scholar
Epstein, Barbara. 1991. Political protest and cultural revolution: Nonviolent direct action in the 1970s and 1980s. Berkeley: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Epstein, J. Mark. 2008. Making sustainability work, best practices in managing and measuring corporate social, environmental and economic impacts. Sheffield: Greenleaf Publishing Limited.Google Scholar
Esposito, Roberto. 2010. Community, the origin and destiny of community. Translated by Campbell, Timothy. Stanford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Etzioni, Amitai. 2004. From empire to community, a new approach to international relations. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
European Commission. 2018a. “EU Clean energy package: More chance for ‘energy citizens’?”. CORDIS. https://cordis.europa.eu/news/rcn/141934_en.htmlGoogle Scholar
European Commission. 2018b. “The European platform for citizen investment in renewable energy (CITIZENERGY).” Citizenergy Project. https://ec.europa.eu/energy/intelligent/projects/en/projects/citizenergyGoogle Scholar
European Commission. 2019. “Citizen support for climate action.” https://ec.europa.eu/clima/citizens/support_enGoogle Scholar
European Greens. 2009. “Vattenfall wins greenwashing award.” https://europeangreens.eu/news/swedish-energy-giant-vattenfall-wins-climate-greenwash-awardGoogle Scholar
Evans, Brad, and Reid, Julian. 2014. Resilient life, the art of living dangerously. Cambridge: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Eyerman, Ron, and Jamison, Andrew. 1991. Social movements, a cognitive approach Cambridge: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Farias, Carine. 2017. “That’s what friends are for: Hospitality and affective bonds fostering collective empowerment in an intentional community.” Organization Studies 38 (5):577–595.Google Scholar
Fast, Stewart. 2013. “A Habermasian analysis of local renewable energy deliberations.” Journal of Rural Studies 30:86–98.Google Scholar
Fawcett, Leesa. 2009. “Feral sociality and (Un)natural histories: On nomadic ethics and embodied learning.” In Fields of green: Restorying culture, environment, and education, edited by McKenzie, Marcia, Hart, Paul, Bai, Heesoon, and Jickling, Bob, 227–237. Cresskill: Hampton Press.Google Scholar
Felicetti, Andrea. 2017. Deliberative democracy and social movements: Transition initiatives in the public sphere. New York and London: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Felman, Shoshana. 2002. The scandal of the speaking body. Don Juan with JL Austin, or seducation in two languages. Stanford: Stanford University press.Google Scholar
Fileborn, Bianca, and Loney-Howes, Rachel, eds. 2019. #MeToo and the politics of social change. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Fineman, Stephen. 1998. “Street-level bureaucrats and the social construction of environmental control.” Organization Studies 19 (6):953–974.Google Scholar
Fisher, Dana R., and Nasrin, Sohana. 2021. “Climate activism and its effects. Wiley interdisciplinary reviews.” Climate change 12 (1): 1–11.Google Scholar
Fitzgerald, Joan. 2020. Greenovation: Urban leadership on climate change. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Fleming, Peter. 2009. Authenticity and the cultural politics of work: New forms of informal control. Oxford: Oxford Scholarship Online.Google Scholar
Fleming, Peter. 2014. Resisting work – the corporatization of life and its discontents. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.Google Scholar
Fleming, Peter, and Sturdy, Andrew. 2009. “‘Just be yourself!’: Towards neo-normative control in organisations?” Employee Relations 31:569–583.Google Scholar
Fleming, Peter, and Spicer, André. 2004. “You can checkout anytime, but you can never leave’: Spatial boundaries in a high commitment organization.” Human Relations 57 (1):75–94.Google Scholar
Fleming, Peter, and Spicer, André. 2007. Contesting the corporation, struggle, power, and resistance in organizations. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Fogarty, Molly, and Elliot, Dely Lazarte. 2020. “The role of humour in the social care professions: An exploratory study.” The British Journal of Social Work 50 (3):778–796.Google Scholar
Folke, Carl, Carpenter, Stephen R., Walker, Brian, Scheffer, Marten, Chapin, Terry, and Rockström, Johan. 2010. “Resilience thinking: Integrating resilience, adaptability and transformability.” Ecology and Society 15 (4):20.Google Scholar
Fondas, Nanette. 2000. “Women on boards of directors: Gender bias or power threat?” In Women on corporate boards of directors. Issues in business ethics, edited by Ronald Burke, J., and Mattis, Mary C., 171–177. Dordrecht: Springer.Google Scholar
Forester, John. 1999. The deliberative practitioner: Encouraging participatory planning processes. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Foucault, Michel. 1980. Power/knowledge: Selected interviews and other writings 1972–1977, edited by Gordon, Colin. New York: Pantheon Books.Google Scholar
Foucault, Michel. 1984/2011. The courage of truth. Translated by Gramham Burchell, edited by Ewald, Francois, Fontana, Allessandro, Gros, Frédéric, and Davidson, Arnold I.. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Foxon, J. Timothy, Gross, Robert, Chase, Adam, Howes, Jo, Arnall, Alex, and Anderson, Dennis. 2005. “UK innovation systems for new and renewable energy technologies: Drivers, barriers and systems failures.” Energy Policy 33 (16):2123–2137.Google Scholar
Frederick, C. William. 2008. “Corporate social responsibility, deep roots, flourishing growth, promising future.” In The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility, edited by Crane, Andrew, McWilliams, Abagail, Matten, Dirk, Moon, Jeremy, and Siegel, S. Donald, 522–531. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Friends of the Earth. 2018. “Switch to green energy now.” https://friendsoftheearth.uk/business-partnerships/take-part-switch-renewable-energyGoogle Scholar
FSL, Föreningen för svensk landskapsskydd. 2018. “Välkommen till Föreningen Svenskt Landskapsskydd.” http://landskapsskydd.seGoogle Scholar
Garside, Nick. 2013. Democratic ideals and the politicization of nature: The roving life of a feral citizen. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
George, Gerard, Howard-Grenville, Jennifer, Joshi, Aparna, and Tihanyi, Laszlo. 2016. “Understanding and tackling societal grand challenges through management research.” Academy of Management Journal 59 (6):1880–1895.Google Scholar
Gillan, L. Stuart, and Starks, T. Laura. 2000. “Corporate governance proposals and shareholder activism: The role of institutional investors.” Journal of Financial Economics 57:275–305.Google Scholar
Giroux, A. Henry. 1994. “Consuming social change: The ‘united colors of Benetton’.” Cultural Critique 26:5–32.Google Scholar
Girschik, Verena. 2020. “Shared responsibility for societal problems: The role of internal activists in reframing corporate responsibility.” Business & Society 59 (1):34–66.Google Scholar
Glezos, Simon. 2012. The politics of speed. Capitalism, the state and war in an accelerating world. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Glickman, B. Lawrence 2009. Buying power: A history of consumer activism in America. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Goh, Irving. 2006. “The question of community in Deleuze and Guattari (I): Anti-community.” Symplokeˉ 14 (1/2):216–231.Google Scholar
Goldman, Robert, and Papson, Stephen. 2006. “Capital’s brandscapes.” Journal of Consumer Culture 6 (3):327–353.Google Scholar
Good Energy. 2019. “Corporations must pursue purpose and not just profit, for people and planet.” www.goodenergy.co.uk/blog/2019/12/20/corporations-must-pursue-purpose-and-not-just-profit-for-people-and-planet/Google Scholar
Goranova, Maria, and Ryan, Lori Verstegen. 2014. “Shareholder activism: A multidisciplinary review.” Journal of Management 40 (5):1230–1268.Google Scholar
Gough, Clair, and Shackley, Simon. 2001. “The respectable politics of climate change: The epistemic communities and NGOs.” International Affairs, 77(2): 329–346.Google Scholar
Gould, B. Deborah. 2009. Moving politics: Emotion and ACT UP’s fight against AIDS. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Gould, Deborah. 2010. “On affect and protest.” In Political emotions – new agendas in communication, edited by Staiger, Janet, Cvetkovich, Ann, and Reynolds, Ann, 18–44. New York and London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Graham, Helen. 2012. “Scaling governmentality: Museums, co-production and re-calibrations of the ‘logic of culture’.” Cultural Studies 26 (4):565–592.Google Scholar
Graz, Jean-Christophe, and Nölke, Andreas, eds. 2008. Transnational private governance and its limits. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Greenpeace. 2018a. “Five reasons we’re making a fuss about finance.” https://medium.com/greenpeace/five-reasons-were-making-a-fuss-about-finance-ada9b56e33ecGoogle Scholar
Greenpeace. 2018b. “How Greenpeace changed an industry: 25 years of GreenFreeze to cool the planet.” https://www.greenpeace.org/international/story/15323/how-greenpeace-changed-an-industry-25-years-of-greenfreeze-to-cool-the-planet/.Google Scholar
Greenpeace Energy. 2020. “Entschlossen. Energisch. Echt.” www.greenpeace-energy.de/privatkunden.htmlGoogle Scholar
Grefe, A. Edward, and Linsky, Martin. 1995. The new corporate activism: Harnessing the power of grassroots tactics for your organization. New York: McGraw-Hill Companies.Google Scholar
Grewal, Jody, Serafeim, George, and Yoon, Aaron. 2016. Shareholder Activism on Sustainability Issues. In Working Paper no. 17–003, edited by Harvard Business School. https://dash.harvard.edu/bitstream/handle/1/27864360/17-003.pdf?sequence=1Google Scholar
Grim, John, and Tucker, Evelyn. 2014. Ecology and religion. Washington, DC: Island Press.Google Scholar
Grover, David. 2013. The British Feed-in Tariff for small renewable energy systems: Can it be made fairer? Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment. http://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/british-feed-in-tariff-renewable-energy.pdfhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/british-feed-in-tariff-renewable-energy.pdfGoogle Scholar
Grubor, Aleksandar, and Milovanov, Olja. 2017. “Brand strategies in the era of sustainability”. Interdisciplinary Description of Complex Systems, INDECS, 15(1): 78–88.Google Scholar
Guattari, Félix, and Negri, Antonio. 1985/2010. New lines of alliance, new spaces of liberty. Translated by Michael Ryan, Jared Becker, Arianna Bove and Noe Le Blanc. London and New York: Minor compositions, MayFlyBooks.Google Scholar
Guay, Terrence, Doh, Jonathan P., and Sinclair, Graham. 2004. “Non-governmental organizations, shareholder activism, and socially responsible investments: Ethical, strategic, and governance implications.” Journal of Business Ethics 52 (1):125–139.Google Scholar
Gumbel, Peter. 2005. “Industrious Activist.” Time, 2 October. http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1112767,00.htmlGoogle Scholar
Guy, Simon, and Shove, Elizabeth. 2000. The sociology of energy, buildings and the environment: Constructing knowledge, designing practice. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Haas, M. Peter. 1992. “Introduction: Epistemic communities and international policy coordination.” International Organization 46 (1):1–35.Google Scholar
Haas, M. Peter. 2004. “When does power listen to truth? A constructivist approach to the policy process.” Journal of European Public Policy 11 (4):569–592.Google Scholar
Haas, M. Peter. 2015. Epistemic communities, constructivism, and international environmental politics. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hambrick, C. Donald, and Wowak, Adam. 2021. CEO sociopolitical activism: A stakeholder alignment model. Academy of Management Review 46 (1):33–59.Google Scholar
Harper, Peter, and Björn, Eriksson. 1972. “Alternative Technology: A Guide to Sources and Contacts.” Undercurrents (3)Google Scholar
Hajer, Maarten, and Versteeg, Wytske. 2005. “A decade of discourse analysis of environmental politics: Achievements, challenges, perspectives.” Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning 7 (3):175–184.Google Scholar
Hajer, Marten. 1995. The politics of environmental discourse, ecological modernization and the policy process. Oxford: Clarendon Press.Google Scholar
Hampton, Paul. 2015. Workers and trade unions for climate solidarity: Tackling climate change in a neoliberal world. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hansson, Stina, Hellberg, Sofie, and Stern, Maria, eds. 2015. Studying the agency of being governed. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Haraway, Donna. 2015. “Anthropocene, capitalocene, plantationocene, chthulucene: Making kin.” Environmental Humanities 6 (1):159–165.Google Scholar
Hardt, Michael, and Negri, Antonio. 2000. Empire. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Hardt, Michael, and Negri, Antonio. 2005. Multitude: War and democracy in the age of empire: London: Penguin.Google Scholar
Hardt, Michael, and Negri, Antonio. 2009. Commonwealth. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google ScholarGoogle Scholar
Harrigan, Nicholas, Achananuparp, Palakorn, and Lim, Ee-Peng. 2012. “Influentials, novelty, and social contagion: The viral power of average friends, close communities, and old news.” Social Networks 34 (4):470–480.Google Scholar
Hartman, L. Cathy, and Beck-Dudley, L. Caryn. 1999. “Marketing strategies and the search for virtue: A case analysis of the body shop, international.” Source: Journal of Business Ethics 20 (3):249–263.Google Scholar
Hartmann, Patrick, Ibanez, Vanessa Apoalaza, and Forcada Sainz, F. J.. 2005. Green branding effects on attitude: Functional versus emotional positioning strategies. Market Intelligence and Planning 1 (23):9–29.Google Scholar
Harvey, David. 2007. A brief history of neoliberalism. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Hatch, Jo. Mary, and Schultz, Majken. 2008. Taking brand initiative: How companies can align strategy, culture, and identity. San Fransisco: Jossey-Bass.Google Scholar
Haug, Christoph. 2013. “Organizing spaces: Meeting arenas as a social movement infrastructure between organization, network, and institution.” Organization Studies 34 (5–6):705–732.Google Scholar
Healy, Jonathan D. 2017. Housing, fuel poverty and health: A pan-European analysis. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Heazle, Michael. 2010. Uncertainty in policy making: Values and evidence in complex decisions. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hejjas, Kelsy, Miller, Graham, and Scarles, Caroline. 2018. “‘It’s like hating puppies!’ Employee disengagement and corporate social responsibility.” Journal of Business Ethics 157 (2):1–19.Google Scholar
Hemingway, A. Christine. 2005. “Personal values as a catalyst for corporate social entrepreneurship.” Journal of Business Ethics 60 (3):233–249.Google Scholar
Hemingway, A. Christine. 2013. Corporate social entrepreneurship: Integrity within the socially responsible organisation. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Hemingway, A. Christine, and Maclagan, W. Patrick. 2004. “Managers’ personal values as drivers of corporate social responsibility.” Journal of Business Ethics 50 (1):33–44.Google Scholar
Hemmati, Minu. 2002. Multi-stakeholder processes for governance and sustainability: Beyond deadlock and conflict. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Hensby, Alexander, Sibthorpe, Johanne, and Drvier, Stephen. 2011. “Resisting the ‘protest business’: Bureaucracy, postbureaucracy and active membership in social movement organizations.” Organization 19 (6):809–823.Google Scholar
Heyley, Stevenson. 2014. “Representing green radicalism: The limits of state-based representation in global climate governance.” Review of International Studies 40 (1):177–201.Google Scholar
Hiatt, R. Shon, Sine, D. Wesley, and Tolbert, S. Pamela. 2009. “From Pabst to Pepsi: The deinstitutionalization of social practices and the creation of entrepreneurial opportunities.” Administrative Science Quarterly 54:635–667.Google Scholar
Higginbottom, Karen. 2014. “Social media ignites employee activism.” Forbes, 14 April. www.forbes.com/sites/karenhigginbottom/2014/04/14/social-media-ignites-employee-activism/#2d2fbc076de4Google Scholar
Hill, A. Kevin, and Hughes, E. John. 1998. Cyberpolitics: Citizen activism in the age of the Internet. Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Hillman, Amy J., Keim, Gerald D., and Schuler, Douglas. 2004. “Corporate political activity: A review and research agenda.” Journal of Management 30 (6):837–857.Google Scholar
Hilton, M. 2009. Prosperity for all: Consumer activism in an era of globalization. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Hinterecker, Harald, Kopel, Michael, and Ressi, Anna. 2018. “CEO activism and supply chain interactions.” Annals of Public and Cooperative Economics 89 (1):235–249.Google Scholar
Hjorth, Daniel, and Holt, Robin. 2016. “It’s entrepreneurship, not enterprise: Ai Weiwei as entrepreneur.” Journal of Business Venturing Insights 5:50–54.Google Scholar
Hobson, Kersty. 2009. “On a governmentality analytics of the ‘deliberative turn’: Material conditions, rationalities and the deliberating subject.” Space and Polity 13 (3):175–191.Google Scholar
Hochstetler, Kathryn, and Keck, E. Margaret. 2007. Greening Brazil: Environmental activism in state and society. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.Google Scholar
Hockerts, Kai. 2006. “Entrepreneurial opportunity in social purpose business ventures.” In Social entrepreneurship, edited by Mair, Johanna, Robinson, Jeffrey A., and Hockerts, Kai, 142–154. Basingstoke and New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Hoffman, J. Andrew. 1996. “A strategic response to investor activism.” Sloan Management Review 37 (2):51–64.Google Scholar
Hoffman, J. Andrew. 2001. From heresy to dogma: An institutional history of corporate environmentalism. Standford: Stanford University Press.Google Scholar
Hoggett, Paul. 2011. “Climate change and the apocalyptic imagination.” Psychoanalysis, Culture & Society 16 (3):261–275.Google Scholar
Hoggett, Richard. 2010. Community-owned renewable energy projects. Evidence for their development, funding and sustainability. In Report produced on behalf of Community Energy Plus. http://www.communitypowercornwall.coop/downloads/community_renewables_--_richard_hoggett.pdfGoogle Scholar
Höijer, Birgitta. 2010. “Emotional anchoring and objectification in the media reporting on climate change.” Public Understanding of Science 19 (6):717–731.Google Scholar
Holston, James. 2014. “‘Come to the street!’: Urban protest, Brazil 2013.” Anthropological Quarterly 87 (3):887–900.Google Scholar
Holt, B. Douglas. 2002. “Why do brands cause trouble? A dialectical theory of consumer culture and branding.” Journal of Consumer Culture 29 (1):70–90.Google Scholar
Holt, Diane. 2011. “Where are they now? Tracking the longitudinal evolution of environmental businesses from the 1990s.” Business Strategy and the Environment 20 (4):238–250.Google Scholar
Horrigan, Bryan. 2010. Corporate social responsibility in the 21st century: Debates, models and practices across government, law and business. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing.Google Scholar
Horton, Dave. 2006. “Environmentalism and the bicycle.” Environmental Politics 15 (1):41–58.Google Scholar
Hosie, Rachel. 2017. “Why I turned my football club vegan.” Independent. www.independent.co.uk/life-style/health-and-families/forest-green-rovers-why-i-turned-my-football-club-vegan-dale-vince-a7537286.htmlGoogle Scholar
Howard-Grenville, A. Jennifer. 2006. “Inside the ‘Black Box’ how organizational culture and subcultures inform interpretations and actions on environmental issues.” Organization & Environment 19 (1):46–73.Google Scholar
Howarth, Candice, and Painter, James. 2016. “Exploring the science–policy interface on climate change: The role of the IPCC in informing local decision-making in the UK.” Palgrave Communications 2 (1):1–12.Google Scholar
Huault, Isabelle, Perret, Véronique, and Spicer, André. 2014. “Beyond macro- and micro-emancipation: Rethinking emancipation in organization studies.” Organization 21 (1):22–49.Google Scholar
Hughes, L. Cheryl. 1998. “The primacy of ethics: Hobbes and Levinas.” Continental Philosophy Review 31 (1):79–94.Google Scholar
Hulme, Mike. 2008. “The conquering of climate: Discourses of fear and their dissolution.” The Geographical Journal 174 (1):5–16.Google Scholar
Humphreys, Michael, and Brown, Andrew D.. 2002. “Narratives of organizational identity and identification: A case study of hegemony and resistance.” Organization Studies 23 (3):421–448.Google Scholar
Hysing, Erik, and Olsson, Jan. 2018. Green inside activism for sustainable development: Political agency and institutional change. Cham: Springer.Google Scholar
Icaza, Rosalba, and Vázquez, Rolando. 2013. “Social struggles as epistemic struggles.” Development and Change 44 (3):683–704.Google Scholar
Inagami, Takeshi, and Whittaker, D. Hugh. 2005. The new community firm: Employment, governance and management reform in Japan. London: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Incropera, P. Frank. 2016. Climate change: A wicked problem: Complexity and uncertainty at the intersection of science, economics, politics, and human behavior. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Inglis, David. 2009. “Cosmopolitan sociology and the classical canon: Ferdinand Tönnies and the emergence of global Gesellschaft.” The British Journal of Sociology 60 (4):813–832.Google Scholar
IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 2011a. Mitigation, climate change. IPCC special report on renewable energy sources and climate change mitigation. Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 5–8 May. https://www.uncclearn.org/sites/default/files/inventory/ipcc15.pdfGoogle Scholar
IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 2011b. Special report on renewable energy sources and climate change mitigation and a technical summary, a report accepted by Working Group III of the IPCC but not approved in detail, edited by O. Edenhofer, R. Pichs-Madruga, Y. Sokona, K. Seyboth, P. Matschoss, S. Kadner, T. Zwickel, P. Eickemeier, G. Hansen, S. Schlömer and C.von Stechow. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom and New York, NY, USA. https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/03/SRREN_FD_SPM_final-1.pdfGoogle Scholar
IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 2014. AR5 climate change 2014: Mitigation of climate change. https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar5/wg3/Google Scholar
Jacobsson, Kerstin, and Sörbom, Adrienne. 2015. “After a cycle of contention: Post-Gothenburg strategies of left-libertarian activists in Sweden.” Social Movement Studies 14 (6):713–732.Google Scholar
Jacques, Peter. 2006. “The rearguard of modernity: Environmental skepticism as a struggle of citizenship.” Global Environmental Politics 6 (1):76–101.Google Scholar
Jamison, Andrew. 2001. The making of green knowledge – environmental politics and cultural transformation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Jan, Inayatullah, Durrani, Shazia Farhat, and Himayatullah, Khan. 2021. “Does renewable energy efficiently spur economic growth? Evidence from Pakistan.” Environment, Development and Sustainability 23 (1):373–387.Google Scholar
Jasper, M. James. 2011. “Emotions and social movements: Twenty years of theory and research.” Annual Review of Sociology 37:285–303.Google Scholar
Jasper, M. James, and Poulsen, D. Jane. 1995. “Recruiting strangers and friends: Moral shocks and social networks in animal rights and anti-nuclear protests.” Social problems 42 (4):493–512.Google Scholar
Jeanes, L. Emma. 2013. The construction and controlling effect of a moral brand. Scandinavian Journal of Management 29 (2):163–172.Google Scholar
Kandpal, C. Tara, and Broman, Lars. 2014. “Renewable energy education: A global status review.” Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 34:300–324.Google Scholar
Kant, Immanuel. 2013. An answer to the question: ‘What is enlightenment?. Translated by Hugh B. Nisbet. London: Penguin.Google Scholar
Kanter, Moss Rosabeth. 1972. Commitment and community: Communes and utopias in sociological perspective. Cambridge and London: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Kanter, Moss Rosabeth. 1977. Men and women of the corporation. 2nd ed. New York: Basic Books.Google Scholar
Kao, W. Y. Raymond, ed. 2010. Sustainable economy: Corporate, social and environmental responsibility. Singapore: World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.Google Scholar
Katzenstein Fainsod, Mary. 1998. “Stepsisters: Feminist movement activism in different institutional spaces.” In The social movement society: Contentious politics for a new century, edited by Meyer, S. David, and Tarrow, G. Sidney, 195–216. Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Kaufman, Cynthia. 2016. Ideas for action: Relevant theory for radical change. 2nd ed. Oakland: PM Press.Google Scholar
Keck, E. Margaret, and Sikkink, Kathryn. 2014. Activists beyond borders: Advocacy networks in international politics. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Kern, Kristine, and Harriet, Bulkeley. 2009. “Cities, Europeanization and multi-level governance: Governing climate change through transnational municipal network.” Journal of Common Market Studies 47 (2):309–332.Google Scholar
Knorr Cetina, Karin. 1999. Epistemic cultures: How the sciences make knowledge. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Kohn, Margaret. 2000. “Language, power, and persuasion: Toward a critique of deliberative democracy Kohn, Margaret.” Constellations 7 (3):408–429.Google Scholar
Kokkinidis, George. 2015. “Spaces of possibilities: Workers’ self-management in Greece.” Organization 22 (6):847–871.Google Scholar
Kornberger, Martin. 2010. Brand society: How brands transform management and lifestyle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Kornwachs, Klaus. 2000. “Data—information—knowledge. A trial of a technological enlightenment.” In Towards the information society. The case of Central and Eastern European Countries, edited by Banse, Gerhard, Langenbach, J. Christian, Machleidt, Petr, and Uhl, Dagmar, 109–124. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer.Google Scholar
Kotilainen, Kirsi. 2020. “Energy prosumers’ role in the sustainable energy system.” In Encyclopeadia of the UN sustainable development goals: Affordable and clean energy, edited by Filho, Walter Leal, 1–14. Cham: Springer.Google Scholar
Kourula, Arno, and Halme, Minna. 2008. “Types of corporate responsibility and engagement with NGOs: An exploration of business and societal outcomes”. Corporate Governance: The International Journal of Business in Society 8 (4):557–570.Google Scholar
Kraemer, Romy, Whiteman, Gail, and Banerjee, Bobby. 2013. “Conflict and astroturfing in Niyamgiri: The importance of national advocacy networks in anti-corporate social movements.” Organization Studies 34 (5–6):823–852.Google Scholar
Kryger Aggerholm, Helle, Andersen, Sophie Esmann, and Thomsen, Christa. 2010. “Conceptualising employer branding in sustainable organisations.” Corporate Communications: An International Journal 16 (2):105–123.Google Scholar
Kuhn, Timothy, and Deetz, Stanley. 2008. “Critical theory and corporate social responsibility, can/should we get beyond cynical reasoning?” In The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility, edited by Crane, Andrew, McWilliams, Abgail, Matten, Dirk, Moon, Jeremy, and Siegel, S. Donald, 173–196. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Kurtz, Lloyd. 2008. “Socially responsible investment and shareholder activism.” In The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility, edited by Crane, Andrew, McWilliams, Abgail, Matten, Dirk, Moon, Jeremy, and Siegel, S. Donald, 249–280. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Land, Christopher, and King, Daniel Robert. 2014. “Organizing otherwise: Translating anarchism in a voluntary sector organization.” Ephemera, Theory & Politics in Organization 14: 923–950.Google Scholar
Langley, Ann, Lindberg, Kajsa, Mørk, Bjørn Erik, Nicolini, Davide, Raviola, Elena, and Walter, Lars. 2019. “Boundary work among groups, occupations, and organizations: From cartography to process.” Academy of Management Annals 13 (2):704–736.Google Scholar
Larcker, F. David, Miles, Stephen, Tayan, Brian, and Wright-Violich, Kim. 2018. The double-edged sword of CEO activism. In Stanford University Graduate School of Business Research Paper No. 19-5: Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University Closer Look Series: Topics, Issues and Controversies in Corporate Governance No. CGRP-74.Google Scholar
Latour, Bruno. 2018. Down to earth: Politics in the new climatic regime. Cambridge UK and Medford US: Polity Press.Google Scholar
Latour, Bruno, Milstein, Denise, Marrero-Guillamón, Isaac, and Rodríguez-Giralt, Israel. 2018. “Down to earth social movements: An interview with Bruno Latour.” Social Movement Studies 17 (3):353–361.Google Scholar
Lawton, Thomas, McGuire, Steven, and Rajwani, Tazeeb. 2013. “Corporate political activity: A literature review and research agenda.” International Journal of Management Reviews 15 (1):86–105.Google Scholar
Leach, Melissa. 2015. “What is green? Transformative imperatives and knowledge politics.” In The politics of green transformations, edited by Scoones, Ian, Leach, Melissa, and Newell, Peter, 43–56. New York: Routledge, Earthscan.Google Scholar
Leach, Melissa, and Scoones, Ian. 2015. “Mobilizing for green transformations.” In The politics of green transformations, edited by Scoones, Ian, Leach, Melissa, and Newell, Peter, 119–133. New York: Routledge, Earthscan.Google Scholar
LEG, (pseudonym). 2018. “About local energy group.” www.plymouthenergycommunity.com/about/storyGoogle Scholar
Leggett, Will. 2014. “The politics of behaviour change: Nudge, neoliberalism and the state.” Policy and Politics 42 (1):3–19.Google Scholar
Levitt, Tom. 2016. “How badger bombs and politics brought Lush sales of £500m.” The Guardian, 10 May. www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2016/may/10/badger-bombs-politics-lush-sales-500mGoogle Scholar
Levy, L. David, and Kaplan, Rami. 2008. “Corporate social responsibility and theories of global governance, strategic contestation in global issue arenas.” In The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility, edited by Crane, Andrew, McWilliams, Abagail, Matten, Dirk, Moon, Jeremy, and Siegel, S. Donald, 432–451. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Lewis, Camilla. 2016. “‘Regenerating community’? Urban change and narratives of the past.” The Sociological Review 64:912–928.Google Scholar
Lichterman, Paul, and Eliasoph, Nina. 2014. “Civic action.” The American Journal of Sociology 120 (3):798–863.Google Scholar
Lockwood, Matthew. 2013. “The political sustainability of climate policy: The case of the UK Climate Change Act.” Global Environmental Change 23 (5):1339–1348.Google Scholar
Lövbrand, Eva, and Stripple, Johannes. 2013. “Part I: Governmentality, critical theory and climate change, bringing governmentality to the study of global climate governance.” In Governing the climate, new approaches to rationality, power and politics, edited by Stripple, Johannes, and Bulkeley, Harriet, 27–41. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Lush. 2018. “Lavender hill mob, Gorilla perfume incense.” https://mena.lush.com/products/lavender-hill-mobGoogle Scholar
Lux, Sean, Crook, T. Russell, and Woehr, David J.. 2011. “Mixing business with politics: A meta-analysis of the antecedents and outcomes of corporate political activity.” Journal of Management 37 (1):223–247.Google Scholar
MacArthur, L. Julie. 2016. “Challenging public engagement: participation, deliberation and power in renewable energy policy.” Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences 6 (3):631–640.Google Scholar
MacGregor, Sherilyn. 2019. “Finding transformative potential in the cracks? The ambiguities of urban environmental activism in a neoliberal city.” Social Movement Studies 20 (3):1–17.Google Scholar
MacKay, Brad, and Munro, Iain. 2012. “Information warfare and new organizational landscapes: An in quity into the ExxonMobil – Greenpeace dispute over climate change.” Organization Studies 33 (11):1507–1536.Google Scholar
Maeckelbergh, Marianne. 2011. “Doing is believing: Prefiguration as strategic practice in the alter globalization movement.” Social Movement Studies 10 (1):1–20.Google Scholar
Maeckelbergh, Marianne. 2016. “The prefigurative turn: The time and place of social movement practice.” In Social sciences for an other politics. Women theorizing without parachute, edited by Dinerstein, Anna Cecilia, 121–134. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Maize, Kennedy. 2017. “The seep dispute over ‘Deep Decarbonization’.” Power. www.powermag.com/the-deep-dispute-over-deep-decarbonization/Google Scholar
Ma˘ntescu, Liviu. 2016. “Ecoporn, irrationalities and radical environmentalism.” THESys Discussion Paper No. 2016-3 for Integrative Research Institute on Transformations of Human-Environment Systems, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin.Google Scholar
Marens, Richard. 2013. “What comes around: The early 20th century American roots of legitimating corporate social responsibility.” Organization 20 (3):454–476.Google Scholar
Marres, Noortje. 2012. Material participation, technology, the environment and everyday publics. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Mason, Paul. 2013. Why it’s still kicking off everywhere: The new global revolutions. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Matten, Dirk, Crane, Andrew, and Chapple, Wendy. 2003. “Behind the mask: Revealing the true face of corporate citizenship.” Journal of Business Ethics 45 (1–2):109–120.Google Scholar
Maxey, Ian. 1999. “Beyond boundaries? Activism, academia, reflexivity and research.” Area 31 (3):199–208.Google Scholar
Mayer, D. 2017. The law and ethics of CEO social activism. Journal of Law, Business & Ethics 23:21–44.Google Scholar
Mazzucato, Mariana. 2015a. The entrepreneurial state – Debunking public vs. private sector myths. London: Anthem Press.Google Scholar
Mazzucato, Mariana. 2015b. “The green entrepreneurial state.” In The politics of green transformations, edited by Scoones, Ian, Leach, Melissa, and Newell, Peter, 134–152. New York: Routledge, Earthscan.Google Scholar
McCormick. 2006. “The Brazilian anti-dam movement: Knowledge contestation as communicative action.” Organization & Environment 19 (3):321–346.Google Scholar
McEachern, Morven G. 2015. “Corporate citizenship and its impact upon consumer moralisation, decision-making and choice.” Journal of Marketing Management 31 (3–4):430–452.Google Scholar
McKee, Ian. 2018. “Do your eco actions speak louder than words?” Good Energy. https://www.goodenergy.co.uk/do-your-eco-actions-speak-louder-than-words/Google Scholar
Medium. 2017. “The rise of brand activism in business.” https://medium.com/@TheBodyShop/the-rise-of-brand-activism-in-business-66436d000b3eGoogle Scholar
Mena, Sébastien, and Waeger, Daniel. 2014. “Activism for corporate responsibility: Conceptualizing private regulation opportunity structures.” Journal of Management Studies 51 (7):1091–1117.Google Scholar
Menon, Ajay, and Menon, Anil. 1997. “Enviropreneurial marketing strategy: The emergence of corporate environmentalism as market strategy.” The Journal of Marketing 61 (1):51–67.Google Scholar
Mercea, Dan. 2016. Civic participation in contentious politics – the digital foreshadowing of protest. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Mey, Franziska, and Diesendorf, Mark. 2018. “Who owns an energy transition? Strategic action fields and community wind energy in Denmark.” Energy Research & Social Science 35:108–117.Google Scholar
Meyer, S. David, and Tarrow, G. Sidney, eds. 1998. The social movement society: Contentious politics for a new century. Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Meyerson, E. Debra, and Scully, A. Maureen. 1995. “Tempered radicalism and the politics of ambivalence and change.” Organization Science 6 (5):585–600.Google Scholar
Mieder, Wolfgang. 2009. ‘Yes we can’: Barack Obama’s proverbial rhetoric. New York: Peter Lang.Google Scholar
Mirvis, H. Philip. 1994. “Environmentalism in progressive businesses.” Journal of Organizational Change Management 7 (4):82–100.Google Scholar
Mitchell, Catherine, and Connor, Peter. 2004. “Renewable energy policy in the UK 1990–2003.” Energy Policy 32 (17):1935–1947.Google Scholar
Mitchell, Catherine, Watson, Jim, Whiting, Jessica, and Britton, Jessica. 2013. New challenges in energy security: The UK in a multipolar world. London: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Mitchell, Catherine. 2008. The political economy of sustainable energy. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Mitlin, Diana. 2008. “With and beyond the state—co-production as a route to political influence, power and transformation for grassroots organizations.” Environment and Urbanization 20 (2):339–360.Google Scholar
Montgomery, Nina, ed. 2019. Perspectives on purpose: Leading voices on building brands and businesses for the twenty-first century. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Moog, Sandra, Spicer, André, and Böhm, Steffen. 2015. “The politics of multi-stakeholder initiatives: The crisis of the Forest Stewardship Council.” Journal of Business Ethics 128 (3):469–493.Google Scholar
Moon, Jeremy, Crane, Andrew, and Matten, Dirk. 2005. “Can corporations be citizens? Corporate citizenship as a metaphor for business participation in society.” Business Ethics Quarterly 15:427–451.Google Scholar
Moon, Jeremy, and Vogel, David. 2008. “Corporate social responsibility, government, and civil society.” In The Oxford handbook of corporate social responsibility, edited by Crane, Andrew, McWilliams, Abagail, Matten, Dirk, Moon, Jeremy, and Siegel, S. Donald, 303–326. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Moravec, Lukáš. 2017. The role of the epistemic community in socio-economic development. Zeszyty Naukowe politechniki Slaskiej. 110: 151–157.Google Scholar
Morgan, David H. 2005. “Revisiting ‘communities in Britain.” The Sociological Review 53 (4):641–657.Google Scholar
Morsing, Mette. 2006. Corporate moral branding. Corporate Communication: An International Journal 11 (2):97–108.Google Scholar
Moselle, Boaz, Padilla, Jorge, and Schmalensee, Richard. 2010. Harnessing renewable energy in electric power systems: Theory, practice, policy. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Mouffe, Chantal. 1999. “Deliberative democracy or agonistic pluralism?” Social Research 66 (3):745–758.Google Scholar
Muhr, Sara Louise, and Rehn, Alf. 2014. “Branding atrocity: Narrating dark sides and managing organizational image.” Organization Studies 35 (2):209–231.Google Scholar
Muinzer, L. Thomas. 2018. Climate and energy governance for the UK low carbon transition: The Climate Change Act 2008. Cham: Springer.Google Scholar
Mukherjee, Roopali, and Banet-Weiser, Sarah, eds. 2012. Commodity activism: Cultural resistance in neoliberal times. New York: New York University Press.Google Scholar
Muralidharan, Sidharth. 2011. “The Gulf Coast oil spill: Extending the theory of image restoration discourse to the realm of social media and beyond petroleum.” Public Relations Review 37 (3):226–232.Google Scholar
Musacchio, Aldo Farias, , and Lazzarini, Sergio G.. 2014. “Investor activism.” In Reinventing state capitalism, 53. Cambridge, MA and London: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Myers, C. Daniel, Ritter, Tara, and Rockway, Andrew. 2017. “Community deliberation to build local capacity for climate change adaptation: The rural climate dialogues program.” In Climate change adaptation in North America, edited by Filho, Walter Leal, and Keenan, M. Jesse, 9–26. Cham: Springer.Google Scholar
Nancy, Jean-Luc. 1991. The inoperative community. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
New Scientist. 2019a. “The musicians helping make climate change a cultural movement.” www.newscientist.com/article/2206461-the-musicians-helping-make-climate-change-a-cultural-movement/Google Scholar
New Scientist. 2019b. “David Attenborough on climate change: ‘We cannot be radical enough’.” https://www.newscientist.com/article/2209126-david-attenborough-on-climate-change-we-cannot-be-radical-enough/#ixzz6Gy0u6OanGoogle Scholar
Newell, Peter. 2020. “The business of rapid transition.” Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change, e670.Google Scholar
Nolden, Colin. 2015. “Performance and impact of the feed-in tariff scheme: Review of evidence.” Department of Energy and Climate Change. https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/456181/FIT_Evidence_Review.pdfhttps://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/456181/FIT_Evidence_Review.pdfGoogle Scholar
Norgaard, Kari Marie. 2011. Living in denial: Climate change, emotions, and everyday life. Cambridge, MA and London: MIT Press.Google Scholar
Norgaard, Kari Marie. 2006. “‘People want to protect themselves a little bit’: Emotions, denial, and social movement nonparticipation.” Sociological Inquiry 76 (3):372–396.Google Scholar
Norström, V. Albert, Cvitanovic, Christopher, and Löf, Marie F., et al. 2020. “Principles for knowledge co-production in sustainability research.” Nature Sustainability 3 (3):1–9.Google Scholar
Nyberg, Daniel, Spicer, André, and Wright, Christopher. 2013. “Incorporating citizens: Corporate political engagement with climate change in Australia.” Organization 20 (3):433–453.Google Scholar
O’Brien, Martin, and Penna, Sue. 1998. Theorising welfare: Enlightenment and modern society. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
O’Neill, Maggie. 2012. “Ethno-mimesis and participatory arts.” In Advances in visual methodology, edited by Pink, Sarah, 153–172. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Ockwell, David, Lorraine, Whitmarsh, and O’Neill, Saffron. 2009. “Reorienting climate change communication for effective mitigation.” Science Communication 30 (3):305–327.Google Scholar
Ofgem. 2020. “Electricity supply market shares by company: Domestic (GB)”. www.ofgem.gov.uk/data-portal/electricity-supply-market-shares-company-domestic-gbGoogle Scholar
Oldfield, Sophie, and Stokke, Kristian. 2007. “Political polemics and local practices of community organizing and neoliberal politics in South Africa.” In Contesting neoliberalism, edited by Leitner, Helga, Peck, Jamie, and Sheppard, S. Eric, 139–156. New York and London: The Guilford Press.Google Scholar
Olofsson, Gunnar. 1999. “Embeddedness and integration.” In Capitalism and social cohesion: Essays on exclusion and integrationGough, edited by Gough, Ian and Olofsson, Gunnar, 38–59. London: Palgrave MacMillan.Google Scholar
Olsen, P. Johan. 2017. Democratic accountability, political order, and change: Exploring accountability processes in an Era of European transformation. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Olsson, Jan, and Hysing, Erik. 2012. “Theorizing inside activism: Understanding policymaking and policy change from below.” Planning Theory and Practice 13 (2):257–273.Google Scholar
Omnom. 2018. “Ecotricity founder Dale Vince on building a bright, green future.” www.readomnom.com/ideas/ecotricity-dale-vinceGoogle Scholar
Orihuela, Rodrigo, and Reed, Landberg. 2018. “Renewable energy giant shifts toward grids to shore up returns.” Bloomberg News, 26 July. www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-07-26/renewable-energy-giant-shifts-toward-grids-to-shore-up-returnsGoogle Scholar
Össbo, Åsa. 2018. “Recurring colonial ignorance: A genealogy of the Swedish energy system.” Journal of Northern Studies 12 (2):63–80.Google Scholar
OTL. 2011. One Tonne Life, Vattenfall. Test family will live climate-smart without affecting standard of living. www.onetonnelife.com/newsroom/test-family-will-live-climate-smart-without-affecting-standard-of-living/Google Scholar
Ottman, A. Jacquelyn. 2011. The new rules of green marketing: Strategies, tools and inspiration for sustainable branding. San Fransisco: Berett-Koehler.Google Scholar
Ottum, Lisa, and Reno, Seth. 2016. Wordsworth and the green romantics. Affect and ecology in the nineteenth century. Durham: University of New Hampshire Press.Google Scholar
Pacheco, Desirée F., York, Jeffrey G., and Hargrave, Timothy J.. 2014. “The coevolution of industries, social movements, and institutions: Wind power in the United States.” Organization Science 25 (6):1609–1632.Google Scholar
Painter, James. 2013. Climate change in the media: Reporting risk and uncertainty. London: Bloomsbury.Google Scholar
Parker, Simon, and Parker, Martin. 2017. “Antagonism, accommodation and agonism in critical management studies: Alternative organizations as allies.” Human Relations 70 (11):1366–1387.Google Scholar
Parliament UK. 2019. “Parliament sends 30,000 invitations for citizens’ assembly on climate change.” www.parliament.uk/business/committees/committees-a-z/commons-select/business-energy-industrial-strategy/news-parliament-2017/citizens-assembly-climate-change-19-20/Google Scholar
Pastakia, Astad. 1998. “Grassroots ecopreneurs: Change agents for a sustainable society.” Journal of Organizational Change Management 11 (2):157.Google Scholar
Patagonia. 2020. “We are in business to save our home planet.” www.patagonia.com/activism/Google Scholar
Paterson, Matthew, and Stripple, Johannes. 2010. “My Space: Governing individuals’ carbon emissions.” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 28 (2):341–362.Google Scholar
Pattberg, Philipp, and Stripple, Johannes. 2008. “Beyond the public and private divide: Remapping transnational climate governance in the 21st century.” International Environmental Agreements 8:367–388.Google Scholar
Paulas, Rick. 2017. “The limits of corporate activism.” Pacific Standard, 17 December. https://psmag.com/economics/the-limits-of-corporate-activismGoogle Scholar
Pearce, Fred. 2009. “Greenwash: Why ‘clean coal’ is the ultimate climate change oxymoron.” The Guardian. www.theguardian.com/environment/2009/feb/26/greenwash-clean-coalGoogle Scholar
Peck, Jamie, Brenner, Neil, and Theodore, Nik. 2018. “Actually existing neoliberalism.” In The Sage handbook of neoliberalism, edited by Cahill, Damien, Cooper, Melinda, Konings, Martijn, and Primrose, David, 3–15. London: SAGE Publications.Google Scholar
Peck, Jamie, and Theodore, Nik. 2012. “Reanimating neoliberalism: Process geographies of neoliberalisation.” Social Anthropology 20 (2):177–185.Google Scholar
Pedwell, Carolyn. 2019. “Digital tendencies: Intuition, algorithmic thought and new social movements.” Culture, Theory and Critique 60 (2):123–138.Google Scholar
Peredo, Ana Maria, and Chrisman, James J.. 2006. “Toward a theory of community-based enterprise.” Academy of Management Review 31 (2):309–328.Google Scholar
Perrault, Elise, and Clark, Cynthia. 2016. “Environmental shareholder activism: Considering status and reputation in firm responsiveness.” Organization & Environment 29 (2):194–211.Google Scholar
Petschow, Ulrich, Rosenau, James, and von Weizsäcker, Ernst Ulrich. 2005. Governance and sustainability: New challenges for states, companies and civil society. Sheffield: Greenleaf Publishing Limited.Google Scholar
Phillips, Mary. 2013. “On being green and being enterprising: Narrative and the ecopreneurial self.” Organization 20 (6):794–817.Google Scholar
Pink, Sarah. 2008. “Re-thinking contemporary activism: From community to emplaced sociality.” Ethnos – Journal of Anthropology 73 (2):163–188.Google Scholar
Pohjanpalo, Kati. 2021. “Engine No. 1 Exxon Pick is a different kind of climate activist.” Bloomberg Green. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-06-05/exxon-activist-director-says-she-s-no-climate-radicalGoogle Scholar
Polanyi, Karl. 1944/2001. The great transformation: The political and economic origins of our time. Boston: Beacon Press.Google Scholar
Polletta, Francesca, and Hoban, Katt. 2016. “Why consensus? Prefiguration in three activist eras.” Journal of Social and Political Psychology 4 (1):286–301.Google Scholar
Poortinga, Wouter, Spence, Alexa, Whitmarsh, Lorraine, Capstick, Stuart, and Pidgeon, F. Nick. 2011. “Uncertain climate: An investigation into public scepticism about anthropogenic climate change.” Global Environmental Change 21 (3):1015–1024.Google Scholar
Porter, E. Michael, and Kramer, R. Mark. 2011. “The big idea: Creating shared value.” Harvard Business Review 89 (1/2):62–77.Google Scholar
Postill, John. 2018. The rise of nerd politics: Digital activism and political change. London: Pluto Press.Google Scholar
Powell, W. Walter, and Snellman, Kaisa. 2004. “The knowledge economy.” Annual Review of Sociology 30:199–220.Google Scholar
Proffitt, W. Trexler, and Spicer, Andrew. 2006. “Shaping the shareholder activism agenda: Institutional investors and global social issues.” Strategic organization 4 (2):165–190.Google Scholar
Purewal, Vicki. 2013. “Big Green Challenge finalists booklet.” Published 11 November 2013. Nesta www.nesta.org.uk/report/big-green-challenge-finalists-booklet/Google Scholar
Purkayastha, Debapratim, and Fernando, Rajiv. 2007. “The body shop: Social responsibility or sustained greenwashing.” In Case studies in sustainability management and strategy, edited by Jost, Hamschmidt. 226–251. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Raeburn, Nicole Christine. 2004. Changing corporate America from inside out: Lesbian and gay workplace rights. Vol. 20. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Rancière, Jacques. 1992/2007. On the shores of politics. Translated by Heron, Liz. London and New York: Verso.Google Scholar
Rasche, Andreas. 2015. “The corporation as a political actor – European and North American perspectives.” European Management Journal 33 (1):4–8.Google Scholar
Rauwald, Christoph. 2020. “VW will hire ‘aggressive’ climate activist to scrutinize policies.” Automotive News. www.autonews.com/automakers-suppliers/vw-will-hire-aggressive-climate-activist-scrutinize-policiesGoogle Scholar
Ravazzi, Stefania. 2016. “When a government attempts to institutionalize and regulate deliberative democracy: The how and why from a process-tracing perspective.” Critical Policy Studies 11 (1):1–22.Google Scholar
Reedy, Patrick, King, Daniel, and Coupland, Christine. 2016. “Organizing for individuation: Alternative organizing, politics and new identities.” Organization Studies 37 (11):1553–1573.Google Scholar
Rehbein, Kathleen, Waddock, Sandra, and Graves, Samuel. 2004a. “Understanding shareholder activism: Which corporations are targeted?” Business & Society 43 (3):239–267.Google Scholar
Rehbein, Kathleen, Waddock, Sandra, and Graves, B. Samuel. 2004b. “Understanding shareholder activism: Which corporations are targeted?” Business & Society 43 (3):239–267.Google Scholar
Reichenbach, Roland. 2002. “On irritation and transformation: A-teleological bildung and its significance for the democratic form of living.” Journal of Philosophy of Education 36 (3):409–419.Google Scholar
Reilly, Kaitlin. 2019. “Celebrity activists fighting the climate change crisis.” Refinery29. www.refinery29.com/en-us/2019/09/8467975/celebrities-climate-change-activistGoogle Scholar
Reinecke, Juliane. 2018. “Social movements and prefigurative organizing: Confronting entrenched inequalities in occupy London.” Organization Studies 39 (9):1299–1321.Google Scholar
Reitan, Ruth. 2010. “Coordinated power in contemporary leftist activism.” In Power and global activism, edited by Olesen, Thomas, 51–71. London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Reitan, Ruth, and Gibson, Shannon. 2012. “Climate change or social change? Environmental and leftist praxis and participatory action research.” Globalizations 9 (3):395–410.Google Scholar
Renwick, W. S. Douglas, ed. 2018. Contemporary developments in green human resource management research: Towards sustainability in action? London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Renwick, W. S. Douglas, Redman, Tom, and Maguire, Stuart. 2013. “Green human resource management: A review and research agenda.” International Journal of Management Reviews 15 (1):1–14.Google Scholar
Rhodes, Carl. 2022. Woke capitalism: How corporate morality is sabotaging democracy. Bristol: Bristol University Press.Google Scholar
Rice, Andrew. 2014. “The gavel drops at Sotheby’s.” New York Magazine, 11 March. http://nymag.com/news/features/sothebys-daniel-loeb-2014-3/Google Scholar
Ritzer, George. 2015. “Prosumer capitalism.” The Sociological Quarterly 56 (3):413–445.Google Scholar
Roberts, Josh. 2016. Prosumer Rights: Options for an EU legal framework post-2020. ClientEarth.Google Scholar
RobinHoodEnergy. 2018. “Tackling fuel poverty.” https://robinhoodenergy.co.uk/about/tackling-energy-poverty/Google Scholar
Rockström, Johan, Steffen, Will, and Noone, Kevin, et al. 2009. “Planetary boundaries: Exploring the safe operating space for humanity.” Ecology and society 14 (2):32.Google Scholar
Ronit, Karsten, and Schneider, Volker, eds. 2013. Private organisations in global politics. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Rose, Nikolas. 1996. “The death of the social? Re-figuring the territory of government.” Economy and Society 25 (3):327–356.Google Scholar
Rose, Nikolas. 1999. Governing the soul: The shaping of the private self. 2nd ed. London: Free Association Books.Google Scholar
Roth, Wolff-Michael. 2010. “Local matters, ecojustice and community.” In Cultural studies and environmentalism: The confluence of EcoJustice, place-based (science) education and indigenous knowledge systems, edited by Tippins, Deborah J., Mueller, P. Michael, van Eijck, Michiel, and Adams, D. Jennifer, 51–82. London and New York: Springer.Google Scholar
Roy, Ananya. 2009. “Civic governmentality: The politics of inclusion in Beirut and Mumbai.” Antipode 41 (2):159–179.Google Scholar
Ruddick, Susan. 2010. “The politics of affect: Spinoza in the work of Negri and Deleuze.” Theory, Culture & Society 27 (4):21–45.Google Scholar
Rumstadt, Franz, and Kanbach, Dominik K.. 2022. CEO activism. What do we know? What don’t we know? A systematic literature review. Society and business review 17 (2):307–330.Google Scholar
Räthzel, Nora, and Uzzell, David. 2011. “Trade unions and climate change: The jobs versus environment dilemma.” Global Environmental Change 21 (4):1215–1223.Google Scholar
Rönnerman, Karin, and Salo, Petri. 2017. “Action research within the tradition of Nordic countries.” In The Palgrave international handbook of action research, edited by Rowell, L. Lonnie, Bruce, D. Catherine, Shosh, M. Joseph, and Riel, M. Margaret, 455–470. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Sabatier, A. Paul. 1988. “An advocacy coalition framework of policy change and the role of policy-oriented learning therein.” Policy Sciences 21 (2–3):129–168.Google Scholar
Sakip, Siti Rasidah Md, Johari, Noraini, and Salleh, Mohd Najib Mohd. 2012. “Sense of community in gated and non-gated residential neighborhoods.” Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences 50:818–826.Google Scholar
Sanford, Carol. 2011. The responsible business: Reimagining sustainability and success. San Francisco: John Wiley & Sons.Google Scholar
Scerri, Andy. 2019. Postpolitics and the limits of nature: Critical theory, moral authority, and radicalism in the anthropocene. SUNY Press, 2018. New York: SUNY Press.Google Scholar
Scherer, Georg Andreas, and Palazzo, Guido. 2007. “Toward a political conception of corporate responsibility: Business and society seen from a Habermasian perspective.” The Academy of Management Review 32 (4):1096–1120.Google Scholar
Scherer, Georg Andreas, and Palazzo, Guido. 2011. “The new political role of business in a globalized world: A review of a new perspective on CSR and its implications for the firm, governance and democracy.” Journal of Management Studies 48 (4):899–931.Google Scholar
Schneiberg, Marc. 2013. “Movements and the spread of cooperative forms in American capitalism.” Organization Studies 34 (5–6):653–682.Google Scholar
Schneider, Stephen H., and Kuntz-Duriseti, Kristin. 2002. “Uncertainty and climate change policy.” In Climate Change Policy: A Survey, edited by Stephen H. Schneider, Armin Rosencranz, and John O. Niles, 53–87. Washington, Covelo, London: Island Press.Google Scholar
Scoones, Ian, Leach, Melissa, and Newell, Peter, eds. 2015. The politics of green transformations. New York: Routledge, Earthscan.Google Scholar
Scott, C. James. 1990. Domination and the arts of resistance: Hidden transcripts. New Haven: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Scott, C. James. 2005. “The infrapolitics of subordinate groups.” In The global resistance reader, edited by Amoore, Louise, 65–73. Oxford: Routledge.Google Scholar
Scott-Cato, Molly, and Hillier, Jean. 2010. “How could we study climate-related social innovation? Applying Deleuzean philosophy to transition towns.” Environmental Politics 19 (6):869–887.Google Scholar
Scully, Maureen, and Segal, Amy. 2002. “Passion with an Umbrella: Grassroots activism in the workplace.” Social Structure and Organizations Revisited 19:125–168.Google Scholar
Semuels, Alana. 2019. “‘Rampant Consumerism Is Not Attractive.’ Patagonia Is Climbing to the Top — and Reimagining Capitalism Along the Way.” Time. 20200413. https://time.com/5684011/patagonia/Google Scholar
Sennero, Johan, and Lopatka, Jan. 2016. “Vattenfall sells German lignite assets to Czech EPH.” Reuters, 18 April. www.reuters.com/article/us-vattenfall-germany-lignite-idUSKCN0XF1DVGoogle Scholar
Sethi, S. Prakash. 1982. Corporate political activism. California Management Review 24 (3):32–42.Google Scholar
Seyfang, Gill, and Haxeltine, Alex. 2012. Growing grassroots innovations: Exploring the role of community-based initiatives in governing sustainable energy transitions. Environment and Planning C Government and Policy 30 (3):381–400.Google Scholar
Seymour, Nicole. 2018. Bad environmentalism: Irony and irreverence in the ecological age. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.Google Scholar
Sharon, Ori. 2019. “Fields of dreams: An economic democracy framework for addressing NIMBYism.” Environmental Law Reporter. News & Analysis 3 (49):10264–10285.Google Scholar
Shaw, Eleanor, and de Bruin, Anne. 2013. “Reconsidering capitalism: The promise of social innovation and social entrepreneurship?” International Small Business Journal 31 (7):737–746.Google Scholar
Sheldrick, Aaron. 2020. “Investors line up against Mizuho support for coal.” 6 April. www.reuters.com/article/us-coal-japan-mizuho-climatechange/investors-line-up-against-mizuho-support-for-coal-idUSKBN21O12CGoogle Scholar
Shepherd, A. Dean, and Patzelt, Holger. 2010. “The New Field of Sustainable Entrepreneurship: Studying Entrepreneurial Action Linking ‘What Is to Be Sustained’ With ‘What Is to Be Developed’.” Entrepreneurship, Theory and Practice.Google Scholar
Short, C. Jeremy, Moss, W. Todd, and Lumpkin, G. T.. 2009. “Research in social entrepreneurship: Past contributions and future opportunities.” Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal 3 (2):161–194.Google Scholar
Shrestha, Priyanka. 2020. “SSE completes sale of retail unit to OVO Energy for £500m.” Energy Live News. www.energylivenews.com/2020/01/15/sse-completes-sale-of-retail-unit-to-ovo-energy-for-500m/Google Scholar
Siegel, Donald. 2001. “Corporate Social Responsibility: A theory of the firm perspective.” Academy of Management Review 26 (1):117–127.Google Scholar
Silver-Greenberg, Jessica. 2018. “Activist Investor Daniel Loeb Intensifies Pressure on Nestlé to Reorganize.” The New York Times, 1st of July. www.nytimes.com/2018/07/01/business/dealbook/nestle-daniel-loeb.htmlGoogle Scholar
Silverman, Victor. 2006. “‘Green unions in a grey world’: Labor environmentalism and international institutions.” Organization & Environment 19 (2):191–213.Google Scholar
Simon, Frédéric. 2018. “Norway’s latest CCS revival attempt meets lukewarm EU response.” Euractive. www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/norways-latest-ccs-revival-attempt-meets-lukewarm-eu-response/Google Scholar
Simon, Karl-Heinz, and Herring, Horace. 2020. “Intentional communities and sustainability.” In Encyclopedia of community from the village to the virtual world, edited by Christensen, Karen and Levinson, David, 690–693. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Simons, Arno, and Voß, Jan-Peter. 2018. “The concept of instrument constituencies: Accounting for dynamics and practices of knowing governance.” Policy and Society 37 (1):14–35.Google Scholar
Skagen. 2017. “Activism comes of age.” www.skagenfonder.se/en/news-and-perspectives/perspectives/2017/november/activism-comes-of-age/Google Scholar
Skoglund, Annika. 2011. Homo Clima, Styrning genom klimatförändring som bioestetisk inramning. (PhD/Tech Dr.). Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm.Google Scholar
Skoglund, Annika. 2014. “Homo Clima: The overdeveloped resilience facilitator.” Resilience: International Policies, Practices and Discourses 2 (3):151–167.Google Scholar
Skoglund, Annika, and Böhm, Steffen. 2016. Wind power activism: Epistemic struggles in the formation of eco-ethical selves at Vattenfall. In Towards a cultural politics of climate change: Devices, desires and dissent, edited by Bulkeley, Harriet, Paterson, Matthew and Stripple, Johannes, 173. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Skoglund, Annika, and Böhm, Steffen. 2020. “Prefigurative partaking: Employees’ environmental activism in an energy utility.” Organization Studies 41 (9):1257–1283.Google Scholar
Skoglund, Annika, and Börjesson, Mats. 2020. “Juvenocracy.” In The SAGE encyclopedia of children and childhood studies, edited by Cook, Daniel Thomas, 1028–1031. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Skoglund, Annika, and Börjesson, Mats. 2014. “Mobilizing ‘juvenocratic spaces’ by the biopoliticization of children through sustainability.” Children’s Geographies, 12 (4): 429–446.Google Scholar
Slessarev-Jamir, Helene. 2011. Prophetic activism: Progressive religious justice movements in contemporary America. New York and London: Routledge.Google Scholar
Sloterdijk, Peter. 2014. “Peter Sloterdijk on the Acceleration of the Pace of Social Change.” P2P Foundation. https://blog.p2pfoundation.net/peter-sloterdijk-on-the-acceleration-of-the-pace-of-social-change/2014/01/01Google Scholar
Smith, A. 2005. The alternative technology movement: An analysis of its framing and negotiation of technology development. Research in Human Ecology. 12(2):106–119.Google Scholar
Smith, Adrian, and Ely, Adrian. 2015. “Green transformations from below? The politics of grassroots innovation.” In The politics of green transformations, edited by Scoones, Ian, Leach, Melissa, and Newell, Peter, 102–118. New York: Routledge, Earthscan.Google Scholar
Smith, Christian, ed. 1996. Disruptive religion: The force of faith in social movement activism. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Smith, Graham. 2003. Deliberative democracy and the environment. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Smith, Graham. 2009. Democratic innovations, designing institutions for citizen participation: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, Jackie, Goodhart, Michael, Manning, Patrick, and Markoff, John, eds. 2017. Social movements and world-system transformation. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Solomon, C. Robert. 1993. Ethics and excellence: Cooperation and integrity in business. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Sonenshein, Scott. 2016. “How corporations overcome issue illegitimacy and issue equivocality to address social welfare: The role of the social change agent.” Academy of Management Review 41 (2):349–366.Google Scholar
Soule, Sarah A. 2012. “Social movements and markets, industries, and firms.” Organization Studies 33 (12):1715–1733.Google Scholar
Spanning Films. 2009. Age of Stupid. https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=vkDc7o1no2IGoogle Scholar
Spicer, André, Alvesson, Mats, and Kärreman, Dan. 2009. “Critical performativity: The unfinished business of critical management studies.” Human Relations 62:537–560.Google Scholar
Stephens, Jennie C. 2014. “Time to stop investing in carbon capture and storage and reduce government subsidies of fossil-fuels.” Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change 5 (2):169–173.Google Scholar
Stevenson, T. Kathryn, Peterson, M. Nils, Bondell, Howard D., Moore, Susan E., and Carrier, Sarah J.. 2014. “Overcoming skepticism with education: Interacting influences of worldview and climate change knowledge on perceived climate change risk among adolescents.” Climatic Change 126 (3–4):293–304.Google Scholar
Stiglitz, E. Joseph. 2001. “Introduction to: The great transformation: The political and economic origins of our time.” Boston: Beacon Press. https://inctpped.ie.ufrj.br/spiderweb/pdf_4/Great_Transformation.pdfGoogle Scholar
Stirling, Andy. 2015. “Emancipating transformations – from controlling the transition to culturing plural radical progress.” In The politics of green transformations, edited by Scoones, Ian, Leach, Melissa, and Newell, Peter, 54–67. New York: Routledge, Earthscan.Google Scholar
Stone, Diane. 2008. “Global public policy, transnational policy communities, and their networks.” The Policy Studies Journal 36 (1):19–38.Google Scholar
Stripple, Johannes, and Bulkeley, Harriet, eds. 2013. Governing the climate, new approaches to rationality, power and politics. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Sullivan, Rory, and Mackenzie, Craig. 2017. “Shareholder activism on social, ethical and environmental issues: An introduction.” In Responsible investment, edited by Sullivan, Rory, and Mackenzie, Craig, 150–157. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Summerville, A. Jennifer, Adkins, A. Barbara, and Kendall, Gavin. 2008. “Community participation, rights, and responsibilities: The governmentality of sustainable development policy in Australia.” Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy 26 (4):696–711.Google Scholar
Suter, Imogen. 2018. “NERC Trans.MISSION: Communicating climate change with art.” www.goodenergy.co.uk/blog/2018/06/25/communicating-climate-change-with-art/Google Scholar
Sutherland, Neil, Land, Christopher, and Böhm, Steffen. 2014. “Anti-leaders(hip) in social movement organizations: The case of autonomous grassroots groups.” Organization 21 (6):759–781.Google Scholar
Sveriges Radio. 2010. “Vattenfall tog grönmålarpriset Climate Greenwash Award 2009.” https://sverigesradio.se/sida/artikel.aspx?programid=3345&artikel=3385314Google Scholar
Swyngedouw, Erik. 2010. “Apocalypse forever?: Post-political populism and the spectre of climate change.” Theory, Culture & Society 27 (2):213–232.Google Scholar
Swyngedouw, Erik. 2009. “Civil society, governmentality and the contradictions of Governance-beyond-the-State: The Janus-face of social innovation.” In Social innovation and territorial development, edited by MacCallum, Diana, Moulaert, Frank, Hillier, Jean, and Haddock, Serena Vicari, 63–80. Farnhamn: Ashgate.Google Scholar
Sühlsen, Kathrin, and Hisschemöller, Matthijs. 2014. “Lobbying the ‘Energiewende’. Assessing the effectiveness of strategies to promote the renewable energy business in Germany.” Energy Policy 69:316–325.Google Scholar
Szulecki, Kacper. 2018. “Conceptualizing energy democracy.” Environmental Politics 27 (1):21–41.Google Scholar
Talisse, B. Robert. 2005. “Deliberativist responses to activist challenges: A continuation of Young’s dialectic.” Philosophy & Social Criticism 31 (4):423–444.Google Scholar
Taro Lennerfors, Thomas. 2013. “Beneath good and evil?” Business Ethics: A European Review 22 (4):380–392.Google Scholar
Taylor, Phil, and Bain, Peter. 2003. “‘Subterranean worksick blues’: Humour as subversion in two call centres.” Organization Studies 24 (9):1487–1509.Google Scholar
The Body Shop. 2020. “Activist – As a top reviewed range, this collection is a must have for men. With a lasting warm and spicy scent, it’s just right for guys on the go.” www.thebodyshop.com/range/activist/c/c00072?clear=trueGoogle Scholar
The British Academy. Principles for Purposeful Business. www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/publications/future-of-the-corporation-principles-for-purposeful-business/Google Scholar
The Economist. 2015. “Meet Shinzo Abe, shareholder activist.” The Economist, 4 June. https://www.economist.com/leaders/2015/06/04/meet-shinzo-abe-shareholder-activistGoogle Scholar
The New European. 2022. “‘I don’t know if being an MP is the best route for me…’: eco entrepreneur Dale Vince makes his move into politics.” www.theneweuropean.co.uk/dale-vince-ecotricity-interview/Google Scholar
The Sunday Times. 2015. “Dale Vince V Elon Musk: Electric car tsars at war over motorway charging stations.” www.driving.co.uk/news/dale-vince-vs-elon-musk/Google Scholar
Thunberg, Greta. 2019. “Greta Thunberg: ‘Sweden is not a Role Model’.” We don’t have time. https://medium.com/@wedonthavetime/greta-thunberg-sweden-is-not-a-role-model-6ce96d6b5f8bGoogle Scholar
Toke, David. 2011a. Ecological modernisation and renewable energy. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.Google Scholar
Toke, David. 2011b. “Ecological modernisation, social movements and renewable energy.” Environmental Politics 20 (1):60–77.Google Scholar
Tönnies, Ferdinand. 1887. Gemeinschaft und gesellschaft – Abhandlung des Communismus und des Socialismus als empirischer Culturformen. Leipzig: Fues’s Verlag.Google Scholar
Townley, Barbara. 1998. “Beyond good and evil: Depth and division in the management of human resources.” In Foucaut, management and organization theory, edited by McKinlay, Alan, and Starkey, Ken, 191–210. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
Tsing, Anna Lowenhaupt. 2015. The mushroom at the end of the world: On the possibility of life in capitalist ruins. Princeton: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Tushman, L. Michael, and Scanlan, J. Thomas. 1981. “Boundary spanning individuals: Their role in information transfer and their antecedents.” Academy of Management Journal 24 (2):289–305.Google Scholar
Uetake, Tomo. 2018. “Activist investors say their voices are being heard by Japan Inc.” Reuters. www.reuters.com/article/us-japan-stocks-activist/activist-investors-say-their-voices-are-being-heard-by-japan-inc-idUSKBN1H51ATGoogle Scholar
United Nations. 2006. Ending violence against women: From words to action. New York: Study of the secretary-general, United Nations Publication.Google Scholar
United Nations. 2018. Sustainable, resilient and inclusive societies – the path towards transformation. https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/content/documents/18829Together2030_Sectoral_Paper_HLPF2018.pdfGoogle Scholar
United Nations. 2020. “Making Global Goals Local Business – Indonesia.” www.unglobalcompact.org/take-action/eventsGoogle Scholar
Uusi-Rauva, Christa, and Heikkurinen, Pasi. 2013. “Overcoming barriers to successful environmental advocacy campaigns in the organizational context”. Environmental Communication 7 (4):475–492.Google Scholar
Valentine, Scott, Sovacool, K. Benjamin, and Brown, Marilyn. 2019. Empowering the great energy transition: Policy for a low-carbon future. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Vallely, Lois. 2016. “Interview: Dale Vince, founder and chief executive, Ecotricity.” Utility Week. https://utilityweek.co.uk/interview-dale-vince-founder-and-chief-executive-ecotricity/Google Scholar
Van Der Schoor, Tineke, and Scholtens, Bert. 2015. “Power to the people: Local community initiatives and the transition to sustainable energy.” Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 43:666–675.Google Scholar
Van Maanen, John. 2010. Identity work and control in occupational communities. London: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Vasi Bogdan, Ion. 2011. Winds of change: The environmental movement and the global development of the wind energy industry. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Vattenfall. 2006. “Curbing Climate Change.” https://corporate.vattenfall.com/globalassets/corporate/sustainability/reports/curbing_climate_change.pdfGoogle Scholar
Vattenfall. 2007b. “Young people invited to Combat Climate Change.” http://news.cision.com/vattenfall/r/young-people-invited-to-combat-climate-change,c263216Google Scholar
Vattenfall. 2009a. “Press release. Response to accusations about Greenwashing” www.vattenfall.se/www/vf_se/vf_se/518304omxva/525534media/525654arkiv/1685974news-/index.jsp?pmid=78557Google Scholar
Vattenfall. 2009b. “Sign up for the climate. Vattenfall Climate Manifesto.” www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=2&v=0Ubhr4MWbyoGoogle Scholar
Vattenfall. 2015. “Vattenfall AB: Sale of Vattenfall’s German lignite and hydro activities.” https://corporate.vattenfall.se/globalassets/corporate/startpage/lignite_sale-process_2015-09-22.pdfGoogle Scholar
Vattenfall. 2017. “Press release, 2007-04-26, Vattenfall will half its CO2-emissions by 2030.” www.vattenfall.se/www/vf_se/vf_se/518304omxva/525534media/525654arkiv/1685974news-/index.jsp?pmid=107091Google Scholar
Vattenfall. 2019b. Year-end Report 2018. https://corporate.vattenfall.com/globalassets/corporate/investors/interim_reports/2018/q4_report_2018_.pdfGoogle Scholar
Vattenfall. 2020. “What’s Happening – A story of progress.” www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sK7xuHJybk&t=13sGoogle Scholar
Vattenfall. 2021a. “Roadmap to fossil freedom.” https://group.vattenfall.com/what-we-do/roadmap-to-fossil-freedomGoogle Scholar
Vattenfall. 2021b. Års-och hållbarhetsredovisning 2020, framsteg för klimatet – det händer nu. https://group.vattenfall.com/se/siteassets/sverige/om-oss/finans/arsrapporter/2020/ars-och-hallbarhetsredovisning_2020.pdfGoogle Scholar
Vaughan, Adam. 2018. “Global energy giants forced to adapt to rise of renewables.” The Guardian, 17 March. www.theguardian.com/global/2018/mar/16/eon-rwe-asset-swap-shakeup-german-energy-renewablesGoogle Scholar
Veenhoven, Ruut. 1999. “Quality-of-life in individualistic society.” Social Indicators Research 48 (2):159–188.Google Scholar
Vered, Amit, ed. 2002. Realizing community: Concepts, social relationships and sentiments. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Vlavo, A. Fidèle. 2018. Performing digital activism: New aesthetics and discourses of resistance. New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Walker, Gordon, Cass, Noel, Burningham, Kate, and Barnett, Julie. 2010. “Renewable energy and sociotechnical change: Imagined subjectivities of ‘the public’ and their implications.” Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 42 (4):931–947.Google Scholar
Walker, Gordon, Devine-Wright, Patrick, Hunter, Sue, High, Helen, and Evans, Bob. 2010. “Trust and community: Exploring the meanings, contexts and dynamics of community renewable energy.” Energy Policy 38 (6):2655–2663.Google Scholar
Walker, Gordon, Hunter, Sue, Devine-Wright, Patrick, Evans, Bob, and Fay, Helen. 2007. “Harnessing community energies: Explaining and evaluating community-based localism in renewable energy policy in the UK.” Global Environmental Politics 7 (2):64–82.Google Scholar
Wapner, Paul Kevin. 1996. Environmental activism and world civic politics. Albany: SUNY Press.Google Scholar
Warland, Geneviève. 2012. Public sphere and Gelehrtenpolitik in Wilhelminian Germany: Friedrich Paulsen (1846–1908) and Ferdinand Tönnies (1855–1936). 36th Annual Conference of the German Studies Association, 1–15.Google Scholar
Weber, Klaus, and King, Brayden. 2014. “Social movement theory and organization studies.” In The Oxford handbook of sociology, social theory, and organization studies – contemporary currents, edited by Adler, S. Paul, Gay, Paul Du, Morgan, Glenn, and Reed, I. Michael, 487–509. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Shandwick, Weber. 2016. “Employee Activism: The Next Frontier of Employee Engagement.” www.webershandwick.com/news/article/employee-activism-the-next-frontier-of-employee-engagementGoogle Scholar
Weintrobe, Sally. 2012. “The difficult problem of anxiety in thinking about climate change.” In Engaging with climate change, edited by Weintrobe, Sally, 55–77. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Weiskopf, Richard, and Tobias-Miersch, Yvonne. 2016. “Whistleblowing, parrhesia and the contestation of truth in the workplace.” Organization Studies 37 (11):1621–1640.Google Scholar
Wenger, Etienne. 1998. Communities of practice: Learning, meaning, and identity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Wenger, Etienne. 2010. “Communities of practice and social learning systems: The career of a concept.” Social Learning Systems and Communities of Practice 3:179–198.Google Scholar
WertherJr, B. William, and Chandler, David. 2010. Strategic corporate social responsibility: Stakeholders in a global environment. London: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
West, Joel, and Lakhani, Karim. 2008. “Getting clear about communities in open innovation.” Industry and Innovation 15 (2):223–231.Google Scholar
Wickert, Christopher, and Schaefer, M. Stephan. 2015. “Towards a progressive understanding of performativity in critical management studies.” Human Relations 68 (1):107–130.Google Scholar
Willmott, Peter. 1989. Community initiatives: Patterns and prospects. London: Policy Studies Institute.Google Scholar
Wilson, Charlie. 2012. “Up-scaling, formative phases, and learning in the historical diffusion of energy technologies.” Energy Policy 50:81–94.Google Scholar
Wilson, John Campbell. 2012. A history of the UK renewable energy programme, 1974–88: some social, political, and economic aspects. PhD thesis.Google Scholar
Wilson, Japhy, and Swyngedouw, Erik. 2014. Post-political and its discontents: Spaces of depoliticisation, spectres of radical politics. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.Google Scholar
Wittneben, B. F. Bettina, Okereke, Chukwumerije, Subhabrata Banerjee, Bobby, and Levy, L. David. 2012. “Climate change and the emergence of new organizational landscapes.” Organization Studies 33 (11):1431–1450.Google Scholar
Wolf, Cam. 2017. “Patagonia Is Suing the Trump Administration.” GQ, 5 December. www.gq.com/story/patagonia-trump-lawsuitGoogle Scholar
Wood, Davida. 2016. Electric activism: Analysis, alliances, and interventions. Economic Anthropology 3 (1):174–185.Google Scholar
Wright, Christopher, and Mann, Michael. 2013. “Future imaginings and the battle over climate science: An interview with Michael Mann.” Organization 20 (5):748–756.Google Scholar
Yates, Luke. 2015. “Rethinking prefiguration: Alternatives, micropolitics and goals in social movements.” Social Movement Studies 14 (1):1–21.Google Scholar
Yaziji, Michale, and Doh, Jonathan. 2010. NGOs and corporations: Conflict and collboration, business, value creation, and society. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Yusoff, Kathryn. 2010. “Biopolitical economies and the political aesthetics of climate change.” Theory, Culture & Society 27 (2–3):73–99.Google Scholar
Zachrisson Winberg, Johan. 2016. “EU-granskning försenar Vattenfalls brunkol-affär.” Sveriges Television Nyheter. www.svt.se/nyheter/ekonomi/eu-granskning-forsenar-vattenfalls-brunkol-affarGoogle Scholar
Zald, N. Mayer, and Berger, A. Michael. 1978. “Social movements in organizations: Coup d’Etat, insurgency, and mass movements.” American Journal of Sociology 83 (4):823–861.Google Scholar
Zebrowski, Chris, and Sage, Daniel. 2017. “Organising community resilience: An examination of the forms of sociality promoted in community resilience programmes.” Resilience 5 (1):44–60.Google Scholar
Zietsma, Charlene, and Winn, I. Monika. 2008. “Building chains and directing flows: Strategies and tactics of mutual influence in stakeholder conflicts.” Business & Society 47 (1):68–101.Google Scholar
Zito, R. Anthony. 2001. “Epistemic communities, collective entrepreneurship and European integration.” Journal of European Public Policy 8 (4):585–603.Google Scholar
Zito, R. Anthony. 2018. “Instrument constituencies and epistemic community theory.” Policy and Society 37 (1):36–58.Google Scholar